davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15
BORES.

No particular quality is necessary to
constitute bore, excepting that of en-
joying your own conversation. A lack
of appreciation for the fitness of things
places the possessor Of many most bril-
liant attainments in danger of becoming
bore. - 80 aa -zs -
Good things must be- produced at the
proper time, or they lose their effect.
An inopportune moment must be avoid
ell, sometimes with consummate skill,
OF a desired project falls to ruin and
failure.
Bores are as various and numerous as
there are callings, professions, vocations
and Industries.
Out Of place sums up the thing i'm most
instances. For though many ignorant,
garrtIIOus bores seem to discriminating
people to be irrevOcably, irrecoverably
so, nearly every person, no matter how
foolish, has a proper sphere, circle, an
audience, where sympathy encourages
the tongue to prate and the heart
warns with applauding yea yeas.
Imprudent ambition to associate Will,
s,iperiors makes bores of people.
+, A man who is all right and quite a
favoritc among his own set, appears
ridiculous where he edges himself a
notch Or two above. and undertakes to
No one is wiser than he who prefers
to stay in the sphere for which habit
and education have fitted him, so long
AS honor and respectability are there.
An inveterate story-teller is fixed
bore. If he has talent for anecdote.
one is panied that he clings to the same
| stories so long, and is OIL the verge OF
being bored beyond endurance when
| the only interest excited is in noting the
| sixteenth or seventeenth new dress In
| which each anecdote is arrayed.
Dropping in for morning, afternoon
or evening call, and spending the day,
or best part of the night, makes griev-
GUS bores.
With sinking spirit and anxiety fol-
many things delayed and utterly neg.
lected in the morning, the helpless vic.
tim listens to tales of common place and
idle gossip which scarcely even slip in
at one ear to 90 ont at the other. The
ears are actually sometimes deaf with
annoyance. And the evening call tha
is prolonged past usual bed time Is bore
wi h few exceptions.
COnceited knights of fuzzy upper lip
may be sceptical on this point. But L
they desire to argue the question appea
to young ladies who have been victim
ized.. - p -
Hints at the breakfast table may hav,
modified their enjoyment of long calls
and although all smiles anu hospitalit,
in the evening, 1t Is not beyond the pos
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15

sibilities of smarting under parental
restriction and correction that young
ladies say that nobody but bore
would stay long enough to make papa
scold.''
People who relate their ills, physical
aud mental, as the themes of general
conversation at all times and at all
places, are gloomy, dubious bores.
Likewise doting mammas who dwell
upon the peculiarities Of their own chill
dren, making youths who are known TO
be e. no better than they should be-
and daughters, neither handsome nor
startlingly brilliant, and infants, tine
dumpiest, doughiest, dullest, each and
all, paragons above anything else in the
world; these mothers are such bores.
In short, anv one who talks a great
deal and inaugurates himself OF herself
special speaker on all occasions, is de-
cided bore. <}
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15

eyes, sir, Use all right now, I reckon.
must go, too, for dey . business for me
to 'tend TO; p, and the boy attempted to
rise. but sank back, fainting with pain.
He had been trampled upon by a horse
when he fell, and his left arm was bro
ken. t'tt4*if Tlis9ii1fs ino fh@ms7cm
+. The physician spoke kindly to Ned,
and tried to soothe him, but his words
had no effect.
40, sir,'' said the little fellow, sscan't
you give me something spiritin', some
thing to rouse me up, like? You see
I'se, got ,bisness to tend to!' and his
care. '''''
"My poor iboyY' and the strong mans
hand was laid -caressingly upon the
child's head, '.tell me your business; 1
win do it for you."
90, win yore will your Tse SO glad,
and. de doctor won't lose his horse !" and
with few hasty words, Ned. ,iold bis
story, and asked that the city might be
searched, and the robbers arrested.
ttWhat is the name Of the town?"
| gssDexter.n ~ hHs .slai tiHin ishi
/ esDhxtere Why, that is more than
thirty miles from herei And the doctors
name is what ?"
J "Haskin,' answered the boy. sAl
"My old army friend! My little fell
low, 1 believe. your tale, fully. The
thieves shall be found and arrested If
possible. we'll remember the horse
that Haskin used to ride, and can easily
|iaeiltify him.N Be quiet until I return.
Good-pye." And taking his hat, the
surgeon departed. -....,..'-.s...'.
It was noon when lie returned, and
poor Ned slept. @I will not disturb him;
sleep is the best medicine he can have"
thought his new-found friend, .oat,-.,,
:, All the long summer afternoon, until
the sun glinted through the ivy-vine at
the window, the little colored boy islum-
fbered on; theIl ne opened his ieyes, to
meet the gentle, loving gaze Of his own
dear master, Mr.. Haskins. He had been
telegraphed TO, and came -up on the
tfrain, aiit l'tfA tiiFfS'A sItii fFYr a'-}4tirf
i 80, doctor. / jes' hung to 'em. They'd
a burnt de barn, only / see ,em. Have
you got de horses Have yon found Bill
Tom Kane and his companion are in Jail,
| Now lie still, and don't become excited.
| If you are we'll enough, tomorrow we
| win 60 home. - ''' -" ~ ~ i''e&2' -
sal Ned's eyes sparkled and he fairly
laughedtor joy; then, obeying the doc
tors advice, he said no more, but lay
quietly until in dreams he forgot his
trouble and pain. y ''''f lug 7'''.'-i
Morning came, and the boy was so
much better that DIR. Haskin decided to
remove him, and noon found them in
Dexter again. Ned was confined to the
house for nearly week, and when he
did go out once more he found himself
Il hero in the little country town. No
one called him .sNigger Ned" now; it
was ''that colored boy" or "that brave
little fellow" that saved the doctors
horse and barn. liis.aruse sfHh '.1ili his-
| And Dr. .sIIaskin will never forget that
night-ride of Ned's. He says he will
make a physician of him, so that some
day the world MAY know that color
makes no difference in mans true heart
or his ability. -sagliI nj slr- rl.aa.,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15
SECRETS OF THE sANcrUm.


The humorist OF the Detroit Free
Press observes that there Is always one
vacant chair In the sanctsim OF every
daiiy paper, or it Monli De vacated Tor
the rlght man. IS the position OF
rea,y very g0Ogo, DnI we navent room
ZOE Ihan. mnen young man wear
ing very exnitant countenance Walks
mug tne eoilorlal rooms with bundle
OF manuscript nhder ms arms, al! tue
stan know wnat IS coming. he mas peen
WriHng an Que 70 sprlGg, or = poem on
the last disappearing indian race, or
nve hundred verses on the power OF love.
it Is really wonderful! now sanguine he
Is. he mas selected TINS particular paper
as great Iavors 10 tne paper, and ne IS
certain that the pupiashers won't think
OF onerlns ann less tnan 2 a3liar . verse,
anu any .las alse. .nsy natS s nanusu1 nun
sne a noney ~. G rlleJ VIII pae h.m On sne pacH = !.
anu say, , oo VI youns nAh, ehere Is
wealth. OF ia9rels Ia store Ior you IN the
Lu.urs. He Waiks alounu She room
rev LINES " colec. Mlnsgu, anu tnen q
80 ,Sa tno n, r. ~ mai nc ls Le,slIe1
~ @ @ h ~ "a a.ta. u ,oa,', o.msi . aoon, anu anu
sI ha a sa.s liz a.,ta,. oo. H, ea seSn ~.
versas ~, snri,n s;.ra ,,t;aI. aa,.S oM
~ sS -. SPt I'su uasneu
enS 's;ts LII ~ ~. SaS u,s isyuns txal.,
90 n loot nver ,ba,n a-,, I'll 81, f.'s ~
fha ,,,n,, ., ~ Saf,,-aa,,, ;, 49,, .i.a ~. ~
c;,s;ant ~ tha roII ,,,ra,,, = t.ais 10
ha;, &C.. - as ~. sa.a t,,a. -, .o ,:.s ne
hsya 70, :. sSst ;, o.se,.s s"Gs s; .I III
nil. d,;va, couid ,ot ,,o.,,,J ,,,a
into shane He nnts 4 au.ay 1 a,,d her; ~
tn iraad Sat,,rdav .,,:.,s..., I.o,.'as
and with If the vo;,no man Who exnacts
| ! chacE and !, Commitment nc s;ts sap.o> dp,,,r
anJ tl,era i > lone na,,sa 1Te a.,;.n,,
woniJ rafi,er tactla : Ro@.rJ,,s s,aEo, ,
than saw what he must saw hut ne finallv
yefs aro,,nd 10 II ..Verv gnoe, ,Nsaa con.
ahie we'll ur;ttan-h,,t az sa,,en,S w.
haven't room for If inst .t nresant
vo,,,d better send II to the Naw Vort
Poet ,, ~ ~ -. = ~ '''e ''
The vou,c ~. ;, uo.s a., ,,;.,, IN s.,,
| loot ~ confem,,r snd rave,,oa az ,,,,on III.
foca snd sa;1as ths oil ,,o;,,ss ~, raai miS
mo That he sh.ii ha a. sng onas, W ~ III. ~
naner the editors .renortars ] son,nos;tors o e.s
and annrentiees Forever after This +
oniv az ;iinstrat;va cosa TY,aro ;s s,,e
woman who has wr;ssen , n,neteen ] vsrsas 70 sas
~ -. sT - ~ Sos
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15
IN NEVER rAYs.

=.
. TT never pays to fir It and growl = 4 -
Il When fortune seems our foe;
The better bred will push ahead
And strike the braver blow
For luck is work,
And those who slirk
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the pay
And clear the way,
That better men have room.
1t never pays to foster pride
And squander time in show;
For friends thus won are sure to run
In times of want or woe
The noblest worth
Ofall the earth -s
Are gems of heart and brain, t-.s.
A conscience clear, iurt
l- A household dear, 20
And hands without stain. -i --i-
1t never pays TO hate foe, arse
Or cater to a friend; e-,.t
To fawn and whine, much less replne,
To borrow or to lend.
fhe faults of men l-
Are fewer when
Each rows his own canoe; ,+ -si1et4f sfs-
For feuds and debts
And pampered pets =
Unbounded mischief brew.
1t never pays to wreck the health
In grudging alter gain,
And lie is sold who thinks that gold 5
Is cheaply bought with pain. ..
An humble lot,
A cosy cot,
Have tempted even kings,
For station high,
That wealth will buy,
Not oft cOntentment brings.
1t never pays! blunt refrain
Well worthy ofa song;
For age and youth must learn the truth, r
That nothing pays that's wrong.
The good and pure
Alone are SURG
To bring prolonged success.
while that is right
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15

BY THOMAS c. PEAsE.

n ASK not for the laurel wreath.
r III Aroundm my brow 10 twine its leaves;
NV sword shall never leave its sheath.
To win the eoupiet Glory weaves.
ask not with Ambition bold,
if To grasp royal diadem;
d For Time shall dim the finest gold,
And tarnish every lustrous gem.
Give me to utter one sweet thought,
The burrows from one brow to smoothe,
One truth with consolation fraught,
Another's anxious care to smoothe.
Give me to speak one word of cheer,
To gladden. one forsaken heart;
To call smile, to check tear;
That were indeed an angels art.
Give me to lift one soul from shame,
. TO raise one brother from disgrace, =
Earth's noblest title would claim,
A lover of the Human Race.
This Is the precious boon crave,
No richer blessing Earth can give,
p For Glory finds fearless grave. fsztstt
But words OF love forever live.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15

lCis proposed to organize in Boston q
working-women's mutual benefit asso-
citation, having for its object ''first. the
providing of funds to defray the ex-
penses Of any member In time of sick
ness; second, to render aid to anv menu
Der In the extremity of need; third. to
provide, in case Of death, respectable
burial to said deceased member, as well
as o certain sum to any dependent upon
her for support" 80
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15
REFoRE THE LEAVES KALL.
MARGARET E. sANasTER.

II wonder IL oak and maple,
Willow and elm and all,
Arc stirred at heart by the coming ~
- of the day their leaves must fahs AFtS -
Do they think of the yellow whirlwind,
Or know of theicrimson spray
That shall be when chill November
Bears all their leaves away?
Perhaps-beside the water
The willow bends, serene.
As when her young leaves glistened
In mist of golden green.
But tho brave old oak is flushing
To a wine-red dark and deep,
And maple and elm are blushing
The blush of a child asleep.
ssIf die we must y the leaflets i
Seem one by one to say,
"We will wear the color of gladness
Until we pass away.
No eye shall sec us falter;
And before we lay it down,
Well wear. in the sight of all the earth,
III The years most queenly crown.'Es}1
So, trees of the stately forest.
And trees by the trOdden way,
You are kindling into glory
, This soft atumnal day.. u r 81 r s
And we who gaze remember n < !
u That more than all they lost, z = ~
To hearts and trees together,
May come through the ripening frost
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15

Y IGHT after darkness,
IL Gain after loss, f'f
Strength after suffering.
Crown after cross. .z.s
Sweet AFTER bitter,
Song after sigh, iis iifIf. ii..s
Home after wandering, rs .si4 q
Praise after cry. Ts. -...,. 10.
Sheaves after so wing. Ffr-f
Sun after rain, n 9fiif3g=H 3Tft8fg.I
Light after mystery, mas f-,-..,1
Peace after pain.
Joy after sorrow, ilHA7 f'A tf*s a'st
Calm after blast, siI+ tiirY agss ri
Rest after WEAKNESS. a.iI.4 -t,5
Sweet rest at last.
hIEi37 tT7TH aig1f '9Tl'r@5u 8 ri. tig
Near after distance, r-Tafti i4a.-si I
Clean after gloom. ,,,-. f.-i
Love after loneliness,
, Life after tomb. fi -tiff t-aiii't-
After long agony, ~. a--sti ai
Rapture of bliss, .r-,-, -..--..s-.'.-
Right was the pathway,
Leading to this. Hl4 'fti+4 fa5
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
A KINDLY DEED.


.t5E3 - --yil f''iF17s ffH
- A kindly deed it
a-.sl "a Is little seed, 4.s.- ...
That groweth all unseen:
And 10, when none
Do look thereon,
Anew 1t springeth green;
ae iiti Hf IL,
q A friendly look
Is better book ts fp -
For precept, than you'll find 7s.s
'Mong the sages wise, -.s ..--.ss--
Or the libraries.
With their priceless wealth of mind.
ILL.,,
.-=l The little dole .-,.. +. =-fr.-
OF a humble soul,
In all sincereness given. = i' t;
-,l is like the wings al-- sHs
OF q lark, that springs ~ l.t-
Singing clear, to the gates of heaven.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15

~1S % in New v ppiopa,1 York, am inaepio% interyiew
was obtained with that sage, which is
given below.
When the persons rescued from the
ice raft came to hand, bringing a menger
report of the fruits of the Polaris ex-
pedition, our philosopher eagerly scan-
ned the document, hoping to find somc-
thing confirmatory TO his ypothesis.-
The result was one passage in Captain
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15

Business notices in local columns will beciIar
ed for at the rate of 10 cents per line for
insertion and eight cents per line for each
sequent insertion -''' e-l'"''i''-
Business cards LES per line per annum.
Yearly advertisers discontinuing their adver
tisements before the expiration of theirc0ntract
will be charged according to the above rates.
Transient advertisements must invariably
paid for in advance. Regular advertisements
to be paid at the expiration of each quarter
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15
Our Planet Said To Be
..-i"aA Hollow. A55 y
The Story of Open Poles and a HIab-
itable Interior. T%E

THE TTIEoREM OF CAPTAIN sYMMEs-A NEW
YORK PHILOSOPHERS BELIEF IN 1.-THE
EARTH's CRUST 1000 MILES THICK
PROBABLE CONFORMATION OF THE INTE-
RIoR WITH THE EXTERIOR.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15
CEIILDREN's COLUMN
Darkey. Ned.

'sDon't you know dat Babylon is fallen,
T. q -, 4 An we darky's gwine to occupy
de lani,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
POLITICAL NOTES.


Connecticut will have no Constitutional Con-
yention this year. least The House defeated the bill
providing one yesterday, by vote Of lS7 to 65
yeas. The bill defeated by O-thirds vote Of the
senate several DAYS ago.
The Cincinnati Enquirer protests vigorously
against its party dropping the name OF Democratic
whatever else 1t may do. 1t thinks that If the name
were discarded IL would be Immediately snapped up by
other organization aud that the Republican party
would change for II and gave large amount OF boot,
There is another Congressman trying to ease
his conscience by giving away his share of the backpay
swindle. Mr. John NJ. Bright OF Tennessee is dividing
MS portion among the counties Of his district The best
thing the counties thus dOubtfully enriched do is
the plumber without delay, and teach Mr. Bright
that the L. = Treasury is the only place where that
money belongs.
The Connecticut House, yesterday, passed
two constitutional amendments which 60 TO the next
legislature for a twOthrds vote before submission to
the people One Of them provides for redstrictinR the
Slate 80 to allow Of not less than Al more than 81
Senators County lines 20 be preserved
IN making new districts, and no county
shall have less than two Senators. Re
gard is had to population in making new districts. The
other amendment provides that towns having more
than $3.50 inhabitants shall have two Representatives,
the present representation OF smaller towns Is pre-
served An amendment providing for biennial elections
was indefinitely postponed The vote defeating the Con
stuOna Convention in the House was 14i 70 81 Yeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
P1SSENGPPS SAILED

POR LIvETPOOl-In ssrHlsilp csh, Jllr a-2 cl.sr.t
s. Chamber Mead Mr. Paige NJ v Ham NJ. So M. Ri~r
Mr. ami Mrs W. p Campbell Jossoh Doe z L.m"ln y ,ln
bingham webb Madame g. Deon John JansOn, o. a. Hs
Mr. and M .. Moore. Mrs. T. Bsu,l q r Kn ght
sampson W A. Ross Misses Wray Wny DR. j. y JorhsHJ
MscOmb Mis-, ThOmls Mrs Fuuk Mrs Sklua1 hr sad r. a.
Jas g. Spence children sad Hoa hattbe~ Ha ier s,
Joseph Joseph NJ Fox. tLOmas p Cope Gen Iybim H.
White II G. Whit Brosr a. / Barker. J. IT Miller. D. tiT
mind T. PepOyr. b. Pepper swrener = Ppyr VILLAS
". TuOuron, Dixon, fbe Rev g. q NiiIsD
H. W. Morris. " iovari B. f. G. Gettinyer A a.oa-
Miss Iii Mlure " y Cne. Victor hc1oeniln T. hDs HenfT
Phpps Green Il Booth. ~ Rohb. Mr. ind h@ David smith
I.aean VI Fountain, the Rev g. T. bsbDp
Hobbs. Mr. .nt Mrs Napoleon ssfpny,
Mr. jenkins Mr. Jetns aud lady Mr. and Mrs. f9m CaiaP"-h
Mr. VIM Porter. Mr. Lewis Benauin. Mrs Henri B0uomeI "a
Mary Browne. M A. H. Thompson. Mr. Robert Gant hr T.
Cobt, IT,, Mr. r. W. sargent, Mr AugusEna Flag, M
od Mrs. r. OTIS. Miss Jennie OTIS Miss idle Ous
Mr W T. Mortimer Mr. Daniel MrbsSr NJ J. X F,n~r
g. Flint Mr. aud Mr. L. Brown W. L. Brosn, sud Two chlr-H
q. H. Red Mr. 1r- Graves and mad b. g. Tel nsa Col Ia
IOhn ey Herbert Anss0rh Mr. sud Mrs A. sDrn
GER Rev. Dr. Jackson and VIE
FOR LVERPOOf-Tn s>IlshiD fiIha. July ~. N MAJOR W
H. Mum 4 Mss Pslner. Gen J = Fsrss
worth G. NJ steel Mr. Whitehead ". II. Pratt v Beh.P
ThOs Champion. John Richards John elt "
FORSYTH. H. OBren Mrs Mernn, Miss Bfss-r Mr. nL
Smslsoo G.. r. SmslsOod r. frsbe Looss Hep
kns. T. o bueu, Dr.. lumbleiY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10

rs,. a., .ssnras nathan An old name carries WIN
. -. :, .r,.,ocr,tac antiquity. new though the
o.o..or Of 4, he When the United states hoe'' no"
anr1dDg "a completed It won't seem born of 'nS Een
-.,ion tho,gh hevopd the name there WI" NOV oc o'e'
= tradition about Il which belongs 70 'ne O'u'
" ~ 60 rrniou has undergone wonderful sea
-" ~ n stewart seems rushing msdly on to
Vn@uso ,so deooration Of this house. The parlors
pokSay sa,ng.rooms have been newly frescoed and
Siu W handsomer and more pleasant in every
A'-e man any similar rooms that know Of The
.1,n,e,J pecnarity OF the dinmg-rOom Is its open
0es the shaded street the side the leafy hotel
Grounds on the other and windows with little moro than
I've feet OF interval between TO all nents and pur
poses you are dining in the open air No smell of food
or Of cookery can linger in the And the ven
tilaton of the whole house has been made perfect.
The furniture Of the parlors the chandeliers and the
,o,fp drGiL when these latter lighted You must
come 20 Saratoga to see for enthusiastic description OF
fh kind is not my forte. They tell me there nothing
equal In any other tavern in the world, and should
CINE there couldn't be without breaking the owner
that tavern. over each OF the four manels IN the
parlor let remark pdSSGnt is frescoed figure.
These intended 10 represent the four seasonsthey
look like gaod aud hope for the sake OF the
proprietors that they VIII prove prophetic Beside all
he has done In the pdrOrs and around since last year.
the bedrooms arranged so high that step
ladder is necessary to hang anything upon them
or get anything down. This is rather inc0nvenient
but suppose 10 IS the fashion IN hooks aud must De o
iOwed-t0 the ceiling, II necessary. In the Fall Mr.
stewart intends to pull down all the part OF the build
tng which now can he called Od-thOugh u is but Few
with pOnding piazza, the whole length on bTOu
way. Perhaps this why be has had the hooks IN e
bedrooms put high though just az present IL Is dn
10 the connection between the TWO plans but
this reminds me that my nightgOWh Is huhg up tnere
Mrs. Paul borrowed ladder which has since Deen re-
noved Tor the purpose-ana hdu De''er NE Sp p
want 20 get 20 bed tonight JOHN tAOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10

BALDwIN-On TUESDAY, july ly7g, P,nien y :. A.
Ryer eie OF HenrV Baldwin.
Funeral will take place THURSDAY July TO- at II her
deuce Fih. PaB6ed. will BE- sDing foo, -
Lbeyst ~ T. 2iO 20 accompany TIE rem1na " Grees
Suddenly in lhs city russiar july Msaret fs
or 81 Cameron and dsughtsI of hs late John &. Nstt
The friends invited 70 attend the faar from
late residence PraT afternoon ss2 ecloct
CASSIN-In T7esdss July Bdva child -
nd Catherine CAsNn. aged months.
family respectfully Dyei 20
tend the their es y. Hsls lhurslg .tE
O'Clock.
FPTTwRLL--S,nnsste BOna Feltwel IN her 9TH
Of her her uurs Point lhufsisJ
the 10th inst O'Clock The psrshone Grt Church.
West Parma. specially ihytd
mSMAN-On MONDAY Jnly bis residence, P,rmer Vs-s
Sapess Comfy T. Human. the - hs
The years respected ard honor nercaias
village,
JACKsoNOn the sh ja Nathaniel Jacssoa 81, SCI phs
Relative, and fends tn, fl5ei Prrpis
Sleenss House Flushing on ih LAY (1tn lost a! II 'oios
KOOP-On 9th Monose " j. Pau Aiooh '1i'a ''n
johannes aud Marie koOp.
Ees-OrsAos papers pleas colg.
LANFIn BROOKLYN we1esiay july IL itughs Of A. D.
snc tSe late sarah n Lane. -.
Rsayve aBd friends repeatedly invited 'teo IN,
fupsr Thar1iy JaIy 10 from te rrpien 80 iriaa
o'clock
SrASLEY-On Te.iY July Aay Bvr SsaoieJ, ~ of Bi",a
stanley, aged q YEAR
Relatives AMI friends Of the amy sad he msmb~rt u Polar
T. A. hyisi - alteui the s0efa son bee
ale residence Sorolk-L. on rhurslav, at ! aclosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
TURF CONTESTS DECIDED.
RULINGS or THE NATIONAL BOARD OF APPEALS.

RULINGS or THE NATIONAL BOARD OF APPEALS.
The Board of Appeals OF the National
Turf Association held their regular semi
annual meeting yesterday at the Everett
House, Amasa sprague, President; ID. =. Long
street, Secretary; T. j. Vail OF Hartford, H. g. Russell
Of Boston, g. H. Barnard Of Troy and George sturges Of
Philadelphia present. The Boord reelected ID. F.
Secretary and Treasurer OF the National As
ISOLATION.
The action Of President sprsgue relative to the
Trainers and Drivers Protective Association" set
forth in the printed circular issued by the Secretary
was approved by the Board The following were
then tried
ID. H. Smith agt. J. A. Sawyer former proprietor OF
Eaton Park-Ordered that Mr.. Sawyer pay the amount
the premium by Belle Brandon, less her entrance
fee aud that Mr. Sawyer DO suspended until this order
be compiled with.
Scott a johnson agt Tennessee Agricultural and Me-
chanical AssOcstOn1n this the horse John Cham
beers been rensaed and Il held to have been gDe
when he trotted at Nashville In the in which he
was ruled of.
q. H. blanchard pdrtc application for the relnstate
ment OF the chestnut stallion Col. MOuton, which Was
granted
Connolly ACT. Wright. proprletor.At former meet
IN Of Board Judgment had been given by default
favor OF Wright. Ins proceeding for revision of
that Judgment. which being allowed, the former judg
mont 0ss boon royerssL aad Is beta by tls BeaGd "