davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

Great Increase OF Fast Trotters-Entries
for the Dexter Park Meeting.

CHICAGO, June q, 1874
The racing and trotting season In the West has
been fairly begun, and during the past ten days
we have had very good sport at Peoria, at Grand
Rapids and Jackson. two angles OF the Michigan
trilateraI. and at Peru, Ina. In many instances
the horses competing were only local animals
whose record Is well know9, but some notes OF
the debutsnts OF this year may no. DO with.
out In terest, as most OF them will appear later IN
the season OF Eastern courses
The Michigan meetings brought out mare from
Barrie, ont, Kitty Wells, OF whom rumor had had
mucn TO say darby, her time being marked low
down In the twentes. At Grand Rapids
she did not meet expectations. Heavy
rains made slower still track not fast under
the most favorable circumstances and Frank j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

Mr. ALExANDER'S SALE OF THOROUGH.
BREEDS

LEXINGTON, XIV. June "a. 1874
Mr.. Alexander's sale OF thorodghbreds and trot-
ting colts on to-day at his farm near Spring sta
ton. There was large attendance OF buyers from
all parts OF the country, principally from New
York city. Colonel Mcdaniel bought Q full brOtpeP
OF Harry Bassett, the finest animal sold at a. 100
There were nity thoroughbred yearlin9s sold as
an average OF $62S each. The trotters were sold
for about $500 each on en- average The total sales
amounted to $4,000. There win be sales OF thor
oughbreds every day this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
TRoTTuG AND RUNNING AT AnEHn, \. Z.

AMENIA, June "a, 1874.
The second days races at the spring meeting OF
the Eastern Duchess Agricultural ASSOCIATION
came OF to-day. The first race, for purse Of $780,
best three IN five, in harness. was won BY W. H.
Boyces bay mare Beauty In three straight heats.
Time, 242A-243-247.
The second race, for purse of $500. was won in
Gilbert. Time, 2:4O-2 :3S-2:i1A -s:l5.
The running race, half mile heats, was won by
r. Il. Rhoode's black gelding Trooper Time, 81
68-58k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
TROTTING AT WAyERLY PARK, NEW
JERSEY.
A Large Crowd In Attendance and .
Good Days Sport. n

Large Crowd In Attendance and .
Good Days Sport. .M
A number OF gentlemen interested In sporting
matters yesterday inaugurated tho drst day OF .
three days meeting at Waveriy Park New Jer-
sey, one OF the neatest hafmne tracks open to
lovers Of the sport Considering the high price of d
mission charged there was very large attendance
on the grounds, the grand stand being well filed,
though mostly with men. Two thicky filled rows
OF carriages, however, gave many ladies an oppor-
tunity to witness the contests. The crowds were
very undemonstrative, though evidently taknga
great interest In the fortunes OF the horses
and their owners. Pools were sold under
the grand stand, evidently more to have
pool selling going on, In accordance
with established custom, than for any large
amount OF money that was likely to change hands.
In one Of the most hOuy contested heats an acc-
dent occurred which sent horse and sulky and
driver spinning over by q collision with an OppO-
nent only the vehicle however, sustaining any In
Jury. On examination the two drivers were ex-
Onerated from intended harm and permitted to
drive the next heat. The trOtting was very
spirited enthusiasm having been excited among
the drivers. The following are the particulars OF
the sport:
SUMMARY.
WAvRRLY PARK, N. j., June 24-TROrrIN0.-
Purse No. l. $2UO for horses that had never oeaten
minutes; mile heats, best three IN five, In har-
ness: 3l25 to the 1rst, $50 TO the second and $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
RACING At UTICA.

UTICA, N. T., June "a, 1874.
The second annual running meeting Of the Utica
Park Association opens this afternoon, under the
most nattering auspices. The weather Is cool and
beautiful George West Dublin, Sprineb0k Katy
Pease, ARTIST, Luteta and Lewestien are among
the starters IN the threeyear.Old citizens handi-
cap and hurdle races.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
YACHTING-.-THE LADIES DAY.
The Programme and Entries for the
Ladies' Regatta OF the New York Yacht

The Programme and Entries for the
Ladies' Regatta OF the New York Yacht
Club.
The entries for the ladies' regatta closed yes.
terday at noon with eight scho0ners and three
so0ps. No keel schOOners having entered there
will be no race In that class The committee are
undecided whether they will make use OF o
steamer or sailing yacht; but the committee
boat, whatever she may be, will be stationed or
Fort wadsworth by eleven A. NJ, flying the club
signal to the fore truck. The race will be sailed
with time allowance, schooners In two classes and
sloops in one class. The start viii be living, one
whistle II on steamer, qua II on o yacht aud
the lowering OF tue club nag Will give the signal to
prepare. Ten minutes alter the same signal Will be
repeated. ana yachts must cross the line within ten
minutes iron ne. Iiae, the expiration OF which
will be marked by another repetition the signals.
THE COURSE
will be rom the imaginary line between the com.
mittee boat and Fort Wadsworth, round buoy No.
Sx on the southwest Spit. from thence to light
ship and return, same as going. Guns, anchors
and boats wiil be IN usual cruising position. and
only working sails used. Balloon t0psais and bal
loon jibs not allowed. The Regatta Committee
Messrs. William Krebs. Edward 4. Chase and Will
liam B. Bend-wili have the management OF the
regatta The following yachts VIII compete -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
RACING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

The following are q few OF the pools sold last
night on the races to take place to-day at Fleet
wood Park. They will show the estimation which
Ia placed on the horses engaged III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
Musical and Dram attic Notes.


A Neapotan infant prodigy has been astonish.
ing the staid Turks with piano gymnastics at Pera.
Another candidate for "Ls File de Madame
Angot" honors turns up In the person Of Mss
Blanche Tersi, In Dublin, who Is highly ommended.
the latest rtlr0re in Pesth has been the produo-
ton OF the Hungarian opera, "Brankovicz Gyargy.~
Judging from the name 1t must be remarkably
melodious
The benefit nuisance denes even the hot days
Ought there not be law passed to restrain healthy
mendcants from preying on the good-natured
pubic under the benefit pretencef
The olympic Theatre, st. Louis, has been taken
possession Of by the knights Of the burnt cork.
under the command Of Colonel Wagner. Notwith.
standing the temperature the ministries are doing
good business
The Italians are nothing II not ecstatic. critic
In Naples places young singer, Ida Crstino. who
appeared in Campana's "Esmeralda" samong the
brightest consultations OF the blue Italian sky"
He has already placed q large number OF singers
there.
Sarasate, the vioinst, whom Strakosch once
brought to this country, has been very successlui
at the London Musical Union concerts. critic
speaks enthusiastically OF "his neat phrasinR.
perfect double stopping, peucid harmonles and
nne tone"
stall ticket at Her Majesty's Opera for Mis-
sons nrst night IN Cne opera or "Ine TalSman,"
at the box ONCE three guneas, and the specu.
lators ran their stock up to seven gutneas. When
London consents to pay from SIS to $35 in gold for
an orchestra seat to hear Nilsson surely New York
opera gOers cannot complain OF the 81 tariff.
The lavish liberality OF the New York publishers
towards the composers WHO supply their cata-
logues with brains has been always q subject Of
conqratulauon among our musicians. RicordL OF
Milan. has tried to emulate the munifcence OF
American publishers BY presenting Verdi for hia
Requlsm Mass, Independent OF the price agreed
upon. with crown in gold and silver. enriched
with the most costly briants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
BOATING.
The scharn and Ten Eyck Boat Race
Postponed.

The scharn and Ten Eyck Boat Race
Postponed.
large crowd OF people were assembled in the
dusty, dirty street Of Peeksklll In 'front.' OF what
may be considered It's principal hotel yesterday
afternoon awaiting the decision OF the referee as
to whether there would De race or not between
William Scharn, oil Pittsburg. and James Ten Eyck.
Of Peekskill, for $500 side. Commodore b. z.
Brady was selected as referee for the race and for
judges william Coates and Charles Ward for Scbat n
and Y. Seymour and James ONeil Tor Ten Eyer.
The course, ~ already agreed upon, was to be one
and halt miles, turn stakebOat and return, max
Ing In all course OF three miles, with one turn.
The betting yesterday was IN favor OF Scharn, two to
one being freely 0ffered and as readily accepted.
Up to seven O'Clock last night the large crowd lin
Rercd round the pier head, expecting That the race
would be rOwed but at that hour the referee an
nOunced that owing to the condition OF the water
the race would not be rowed, and he consequently
postponed the race until this morning at halfpast
seven O'clock when the match will come OF, rain
or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
AN u 8 e II e N T s..
The Roman Hippodrome.


The Roman Hlppodrome, on the block between
Twenty.sixtn and Twenty-seventh streets and
Fourth aad Madison avenues. Is to some extent
realization OF the dream Of Oil the small children
and grown up children who ever drank intoxica-
ton from the sports which have delighted man.
kind from period doubtless earlier than that Of
the origin OF the drama The interior or the build.
ing. which Is OF immense conception, is spacious.
nghtsome and airy, and Its amphitheatre Is or.
ranged in q manner superior both Tor sight and
comfort. The performance given day ana even
ing, Ia, OF course, somewhat similar to the won
ders promised by the rlaybils OF every circus an
cient or modern; but, besides these, II also COM
prises few novelties. We have, as usual tho
'Queen OF the Lofty Wire," the ''str0ng man."
the creatures OF tho trapeze, the performing elo-
plants, and grand" professional pageant. the
more enlivening features, however, are the races.
watch are Of many descriptions. from chat OF ENG
lish ACKNOWLEDGMENT to the ludicrOus sack race"
The "R0man chariot race' with female drivers, aud
the '1adies' hurdle race" are exciting, ana tho
former would be more especially so II one could
but image in his minds eye the rest OF the ferco
surroundings In an, ancient battle OF AmazOns.
The comic scenes OF the Lancashire races were
REPRODUCED In picture at once bright grOtesqu0
and comlcal To the young, both IN body and
mind, there Is nowhere that few harmless
draughtS OF merrlmenL may DC tmbibed more
easily than at q circus. While this means OF
amusement gives pleasurable excitement 1t does
not lndame morbid passions or poison the mind
premsturely with sensuous thought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
BEACON PARK RACES.

BOSTON, June "a. 1874
The second days races al Beacon PARK at
tracted large crowd OF spectators. The race Tor
2:26 horses brought out pool buyers to large ex-
tent. and the parties who made Joker the favorite
fell heavily. Before the start he sold for 500.
Barney Kelly for SO and the feld for $40; ana
after the second heat the odds were even greater.
Barney Kelly won the race, Joker getting second.
Money and Colonel M0ulton third.
In the race for 239 horses there were ten start
ers. The race was won by Dolly Warden who sold
AZ SO, against $40 for the field. s#
The following is the summary OF the racAs:-
BEACON PARK. June A-Purso OF $1,000, for
horsea that never beat 1926; mile neats' oest three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

Central Park Garden Concerts.
The sultry weather has the effect OF crowding
this lavorite metropolitan summer resort every
evening. by the admirers OF the incompatible
orchestra engaged there. Tuesday night the crowd
was, II possible, greater than ever, the selections
OF Mr.. Thomas Delng from Beethoven, Mozart.
Wagner, Weber, Bach, G0unod, schubert, Strauss.
Keller Bella. Zelner and Piefke, q goodly array Of
musical celebrities. prelude and iugue OF the
grand old Bach, adapted for orchestra, gave quite
q novel idea OF the quaint yet genial and poly
phonic music which we have been hitherto accuSs
toned TO hear only on the organ and piano. How
the iugue theme, In all It's luscy robust strength.
was carried through In Its entirety with an inter-
strings bringing OUT, with not only the clocKwork
precision OF a Rubinstein's fingers, but with
degree OF expression as In meditation OF
GounOd the subject in bold renef while strange
tnts OF color lighted II up from the other DEPART
ments OF the orchestra can hardly be told TO DO
mental music has been invaded BY Mr.. Thomas
band with such results that many OF the favorites
OF the concert room, notably Liszts "Rhapsodio
HOngr0se No. a. Vieuxtemps "Fau TASTE Caprice"
and this Bach "Fugue" Will for the future present
8 feeble effect in the hands OF any single artist.
art In America, the only one this season, wilt
take place at the Garden this evening. and.
Independent OF the claims which the benefctdr0
has on the puDlio, and they are many and great,
the Importance OF the programme-au novelties
should be sufficient to attract every lover Of music.
temps, Rossini, ot0er, and Thomas Will be repre-
Sc n ted on this occasion in their best thoughts.
Such musical event Is OF degree OF importance
that every musician VIII ct once acknowledge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
United states Sailors Contesting at the
Oar.

United states Sailors Contesting at the
Oar.
YOKOHAMA, Japan, May 21, 1874
Ave mile boat race came or on the morning Of
the l4th inst. between the cutters OF the United
States ships Tuscarora and the Saco, each twelve
oars, The start was made from the Tuscarors, but
II was apparent from the first that the Saco had
the advantage on account of the greater iiQhtness
OF their boat. The Sacos boat reached the stake
boat-2k miles-n Il minutes, the Tuscaroras
being u minutes behind. The Sacos got home an
easy winner, making the miles IN 30 minuteA
Tuscar0ra's time, ~ minutes 80 seconds.
Boating Notes.
In all probability Yates, OF the Athletic Club,
and Roache, OF the Nautilus, will row q match
race. such Is the rumor.
The four cared race between the Argonauta and
Bunaio clubs viii take place on the Kins to.mor-
row. in the afternoon.
The Atdlantas and Argonautas will row four
Dared race on the Harlem within the next three
weeks.
George Englehart and Jim O'Neil Will meet at
Saratoga lake next August IN a sculling race.
The crews Of the New York Rowing Ciuo and OF
the Nassau CiuD have been ordered by the Execu-
tive Board OF the Harlem Regatta Association to
row this afternoon to decide which crew IL tho
winner oil the Ladies' Challenge Pate OF the Assoc
clatlOn. Tue crew OF The New YORK Ciu0 is VIII
bur Bakon and Frank Ellison, aud the Nassau
crew John A. Walker and Frank q. Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

WAvERLY PARK N. j., June 24-TROrrIN0.-
Purse No. l. 500, for horses that mad never oeaten
3 minutes; mile heats, best three IN dve In nar-
ness: 1l25 to the nrst $50 70 the second ana $50
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-03
APpLiliON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOpEDIA.
Entirely rewritten by the ahlcst writer's OH every
subject. fruted rom nov type, and illustrated
With several Thou -aiid Engrayings and Maps.
New Revised Edition.

-
d, hh NorN oi-""'E Pdp1 'NPu 'il"'' 'h' "'lS oI
'HE NJ" NHEl'AA I. L"i PAIN war tStiPI 'c1 w
,'"'' s''i' ",h'H ''i' 'hV Woe loh "h'h
h's nttaiIed IN al pirtS OF 'he Unit stat : and
tue S'Shl usNtt'P,h'ht' "Hch h3'c idH'h pihc' III
tNiE bT"Acn % HclchcP' ~ rairc ana oit' nave ~
dnreu IA, editor ana publishers 10 submit II I" ah
exact uiu "a Iou1n lcN'alo anu 10 'S'ue ne" eo-
'ol "nnt cu ne AMEElcAN NhcioPh Ia
" i'i '' y. ,vh fr,s We !ps,vffo' ni'o"'e..
~ c,'r! h'pJrt'hohi o. hhu"!'d@e ms MADE Il NJ"
W4, ON, ., f.'r ne, az li,2 Ia, r,nG r Hph., . o
Inc hpI 'neni o' Pontical mialrs nhs NJ Pn,'
WIN "a, ci''VNrtyS VI sV''T' ain ,rf 'i'"i ~
phtS'"h 10 " li'liIi iia u-e.l arts "'t 'hc
codNe.y"'c alI req lchi'h, Oh spclai hle. E'.a'
war; ana l,e l'i reFoin' loh- nave occurred, IN
No',in| i'",io. 'iiar' y fcru,l;I hio"tHl ~
ciSH Mr 81 our o"h 'oIu,ry' Whn WIS i ~ hc' S"l
VIII ,he us' 'ou,'' VI III o'u Noth afpe'Vu. n.s
h1PnlS CT ur't' nv uc" '"''A" u. coiti,"-
o'a' anu IN a',at! nv Dell 'ui'',irn',u
% n,,' h ~ '"' h ,,i', ~
nay" Defh Wooe oy 'n' i'"e'a''Sdbie 'Npicier' u
"t n, ....,,,,., -,
ne Srcn, po,t',c r's W. , OF tls IA, aerar
MI, tn tySu,i VI 'u aii!sv VI ',nv. NOV
Drought mo puo'ic Nv hul'uuuc" ~ ncr 'huh'
wuosr hol'"s arr W. very ohv thi"u,i,"hu ~ Nhu''
W. c'oih W - tui ''r " h'i"" wy pu''"'''N
,rti, o",iS w "uFl ,"uSnt '''iu mp run 80
"a T.; nv NV ~, T., ,
,oS. Of -, , n;t Nh ch a ~ , n' ~ ,5cI,
place ia permanent and auth mic history.
IN pepsfi We prSIc ~ na't"n l'r NE pres
uas m w. ~ ,' u' " NV 70 nins
uoi, ~, s ~, ", ~ ,u u , 49, r
unt ,, ~ l,, -; ,r".a a.Vos' -. 'v mn,r ,v
m ;tur,, ,r ana - ;,,, ~ ,hn
~, 'ii , ", NV W. n, -, 49,, ;, ~ or;r
naJ cord nI th nroyrcss or nn,i,icn ma hstorirSi
events,
rhc wor,, has been h ,gun of,er lour and careful
preliminary labor and with the most ample re-.
sources or carrying it on to termination
None OF tho original siercotyp. plat have been
Used DIV escry pa5e nns - en- br'ms , on new HPr,
FORMING IN lac, now lyclppnaia WIN IA" same pan
ali cV'hPtSS w ''' PI'"''' VIZ" w slV"'.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-03
Sale Of State Tax Lands.
ArDIror GENERALS OFFICE,
IANhINa. Mon, July 1, ls7I


NorIcE Is he eb' given that certain Lands.
siiunteG in the county of Lake. bid Otto the
State Tor Taxes OF lo72 and previous years,
and described in statements which will be
forwarded tn thu Office OF tie Treasurer OF
said County some time in September, will be
snld ut public aiction. by said Treasurer at
tie County Seat, on the first Monday Of Oc-
tpber next. at the Time and place designated
To- the or''iiar, Tas Sales ifnot previously
disposrd OF a. this office, according TO law.
Said statements contain "A full description
Of each paced OF sal Lands, and ma, be- seen
on application at the Office of the Couaty
Treasurer,
Lands struc' of to the State for Taxes of
1872 OF other years, ut She Tax Sales in De-
'ober lasi, will bc offered subject to the
light OF redemption pr scribed by law, "a
well as 10 The right OF purchase OF the State
bids NJ this Office, prior 10 the sale.
And lurtfcr notice is hereby given that
certain lands situated in said county, which
were hid of Ia the t,tc nj the Tax Sales
there in ior the year S'i9 and previous years,
Will he oilerd Tor sale q, tie same time and
place. to the highest bidder, In accord ,nce
with he provisions of Section l2i, OF Act No..
ifv. Laws oil 1869.
WILLIAM IiuMruIEY,
Auditor G,ucral.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-03

Only two or three weeks will
claI Sc before the time for ltolGing
the County Convention FIR the pur.
pose of nominating candidates for
the greater portion "f the county
offices. AS n preliminary step.
caucuses have been and are about
to he held in the various townships.
Every intelligent elector knows The
importance of paying special aiten.
tion to The work Of securing the
nomination of good men. It's a
fatal mistake to suppose that ii
makes no difference rs Ia who re
ccivcs the nominations. The TACT
that Il candidate receives the non-
ipati"n on Il straight tickei;" un-
less il can be movcn that he was
chosen only tlruugh the practice ct
bribery and corrupiiOn-carI les
weight of influence to him. The
questions at issue are not as to in
what locality the nominee resides,
or, whether he be rich cr j0or, n
Yankee Dom, or of any foreign de-
sceht. What the peop'e OF Lake
county want is men in flee who
arc honest, capable, true. Men who
would sooner part with their right
hands than that the public interests
should suffer through their mislnan
agemeLt or villainy.
II is not necessarily evidence
that q man is n fit person to hold an
office because his friends are push
ing hllr forward towards an official
position. Every voter should in
quirc into and know for himself
whether The party who is likely To
become, or is already a candida e
for an ofiicc is The proper person to
hold that office Every citizen
should make special effort to
know fully who are the men lie is
about to he called upon to vote for.
Even it The labor in acquiring a
knowledge If candidates is irksumc
aud distastctul, u is better to 90
through with it, than to vote blind
" for improper men, and then be
compelled to suffer for months and
years under mismanasenent aud
perhaps downright corruption,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-03

WE understand that Mecosta
county has Dropped Browr aud la
ken up Mr.. Il. Phelps as a proper
man to receive the nomination AZ
candidate for Representative in lho
Legislature. Those We have heard
speak OF Phelps, class him am NJ
men # excellent character and abil
ity. Yet, We can hardly believe
that Nj costa is 81 selfish rs t. de-
sire he cotl.ns Representative iron,
that county.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-03

Goiar north, the train from Walton to Pctoskey,
will run on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fritays only.
Going south. the train from Petoskcy to Walton,
will run on tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday.
only. All other trains daily, Sundays excepted.
II. II. MYERS. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-03

All Oa certain parcel oi land aud described s follows
to-Wii: comm ncinG ~ rods west from The nUr.h-
cast corner oi section cigh, Town |. Nor,h. of
haLgc II West: iAcnCc siNiy-siN feet west: thence
south one hundred ant NJ y-hrce feet: thence siX-
ty-siX lee. east theme On, hundred and fifty three
fee, noiih 10 place Of Grginnin, un
."lnrl1 - ~ | 50 SO
All of certain piece Is: land described follows to-
VII: commencing ~ iuds We rom northeast cor
ncr of section :: thence rods Yves. thence 10 Iod,
south; IN nee rods east; thence 10 rods north To
place o. beginning:
IL % 30 10
All ~ certain pare" land described follows. to-
vii: . ,taIncncing l. IUus south rom The MOI cast
cnrIr "l Section y: thence - rode wes,. thence -
rod. suuh: incncc 2JTou, cast hcnce Il rods norlh
toplacc al Cunning
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-03

The Herald Of last week says:
'Fron present appearances tic G
seems to he little doubt of tie nom
ination If n. l.. Gerrish ~ candi-
date tor Representative from this
District. There are bat TWO papers
in the District which oppose his
nomination, while live are in favor
To show our readers how unaul-
tnous he lie supported 10y the pco-
pic oi his District 10y those who
are best acquainted with him We
extract the following from our
neigloring exchanges" Thcs fol.
lows paragraphs IRON The Osccola
Outloc, Reed City Uarjon aud
Evart Recic'0, all speaking ia hiaa.
Gel ;eln.s vi MIR. Glirish.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-03
State Senatorial Convention.

A Republican Convention, 10 nominate
q candid tie iOr Sessator in the State Legis-
lature. for the 30th Senatorial hlstrict oi
Michigan. will he held at Pentwatcr, l"
Oceana courty. on
"Wednesday hel4M Doyof OctoJ9,A. ID. 1874.
at 2 o'clock p. M.
The sevt raj counties comprising said Dis. +,
tr,ct, are requested to send one delegate IT, !
every three in,adred voters, and one 10,
zach moieiy IN excess o' that ratio, east 10
Gov~,nor at the general election, in Novrm
Der, 1872, zach organized county being en-
titled 10 ut least one delegate, as follows,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-03

TOWN 90 NORTH OF RANGE II WEST
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-03
II. R. STEPHENS BOSitp, Mass,

rric- si.e, Sold by I'll druggists sud dealers
80, fgr