davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
The following are the probable starters to-day
JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP (Two MiLks(
RACING All CINCINNATI.

FIFTH DAY OF The SPRING MEETING OF THE
QUEEN CITY JOCKEY CLUD-EDISBURG,
EMMA c. AND TILLIE BRENT THE WINNERS.
CINCINNATI. June 8. 1917.
This the nth day OF the spring meeting Of the
Queen City Jockey Club. steady, drzzling rain fell
all day, making the races moro mates OF form than
Of sport
In the irst race mile boats, best three in i've, Edin-
bufgh the iavorte before START selling In tho
Tho first heat was won by Edinburgh. Port Leonard
second, Jim Murphy third. Time Two minutes.
The second heat WAS won Us Edinburgh, jim Murphy
sccord, Port Leonard disLAnccd. Time, 2.02 The
,h,rd heut and race was won by Ed'nburgh Time,
2:ol
Emma T. walked over IN tho second race, tho Gin
cnnati Cup, Tor ali ages $50 entrance. play or pay
There eleven NOMINATIONS
me third race was Tor Consolation Purse, 500.
Brent, Allan Pnkcfton. Actrcss, Vctress Harry Pey-
ton aud Cumberland ran.
$780, Harry pcyton ss2 vctress at sb3 the others In
the cid at $71. The nrs heat by 1llic Brent
fourth, Allan Pinkerson and Cumberland not placed
Tiiiio Brent won the second heat aud ruco IN LOO,
Vcsicss SECOND, Harry rey'on ha ACTRESS ois'ahSoa'
CINCINNATI. OHIO. --FiFrn DAY OF TUX SrEiSe MEET
lsG or QcEEs Cry Jockks CLrn-f h ad June
S-FlRsr RAcE.--CluD purse tor all ages $500; t5) 10
SECOND hor sc; mile heats, threc IN nve
d. slesl's b. G. Edinburgh l3h by lonsicllow.
dam by Lexington. ............'........... .
" Lloyd's b. q Port Leonard lased) by
Youchcr-Prunela ........................ us.
Tame, .:00--2:O1-2:UL
SECOND
CINCINNATI CTR, Tor all ages; $50 entrance, p p !
$500 aided. Dash Two miles and hail. Eleven
nominations i.
JOS H. Ewat's ch. Emma g., years, by
Planet, dam By Lexington. W. o.
TiiIRD RACE.
CONSOLATION PunsK. Tor "e"lcn horses, 500; 10Y
TO second mile heats horses beaten once aiiowea
s To-. twice, 10 lbs. tnrtc tunes. IL lbs
q. w. bow ems b. lllIie Brcnt ~. ~ Pbacton--
:
r. Waters, /. l. victress ~, W Victory. dam by
Nundai. .
J. H. MIXERS e. c. Harry ?eyton ~, BY Phaeton-
Ella Jackfon $500. .....-.....'
Is L. 4 Co Is b. !. Actress toh by mp. huntington
'Iuura Truce . ...................... 3dis
Allan P.nkcrt0n ANA Cunbc rland. ............. dis.
Iiilc, l.5j-l.56
OWING 10 the continued rams ana tno cohscqucnt
bad conil on ol the traces special races alnouLccu
tor TO morrow b, The Queen Clty Jockey Club havc
been declared OH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
ROWING REGATTA.

PROGRAMME ron THE ANNUAL REGATTA OF
THE SCHUYLKlLL NAVY.
PHILADELPHIA, June s, 1871
The programme for the annual races OF the schuyl-
XIII boat CLUBS which VIII takc place tomorrow, Is as
follows, with the positions oil the contestants:-
single shells, 3 o'ciock-No. l., GormIey. Quaker
Guy rcd); No. =, Thomas, Pcnnsylvania twhite; NO.
Quaker CITY srocnL Palr-oarcd shells 3:45 O'CLOCK
No. i, Philadelphia (rcd); No. 2 Undne twniicl
Double sculi shells, 80 o'clck-No. !, Crescent
(rcd); No. 2. Quaker City (whltc).
Four-oared ggs--5:1o o'clock-No. !, Pennsylvania
rcd); No. 2, Quaker City twhisel; No. ., University
lbluc).
x-oarcd bargcs-No. I, Crescent trcd); No Penn
sylvanla (white.
Four-oarod shclls--No. !, Crescent (red); No. Cn
vcrsity lwhiicl; No. 8, Quaker City tDluc).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
THE TALLY no.

The Tally Ho made her regular trip yesterday rom
the Brunswick to New Rochelle, carrying quite load
OF passengers. They NIL belonged, however, to ons
party, beng tho guests OF Mrs schcrmerhorn, VINE
had taken the entire They could not have hao
a moro delightful day drive, there wus no dus',
anu "a pleasant. cool breeze, that did away Win wy
effects vi the hot The coach arrived az the brun
wick a. four NJ sharp, and everybody was aeisn'sH
with the excursion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
THE GAME OF PALLONE.

Tho following palionc players arrived to-day from
Havrc the steamer Labrador Amt Maestrclli
director; Amadeo Daroni Joseph Cipolloni. Louis
Bamhin Egidio Maestrcl John vespignani Domcn-
leo Marun,, Morco Brazzanti, Damaso Maestreili,
players; Ferdinando labunni. Giusto Pom. man.
uarlns; Joscp Bragg and son. pallonar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
TROTTING AT BROOKLYN DRIVING
PARK.

The second DAY OF the 6rst spring meeting al
Brooklyn Driving Park. Long Island, opened yesterday
with much larger attendance than on tne previous
day Tuesday, There we're two very interesting
races, which were postponed from Thursday 7th inst
on account oi tho track being too heavy to trot on
Tho weather was all thai could be desired and the
track Ia splendid condition. Tho following are tho
sCAMARIEs:-
BaookLYN DRIVING PARK, PARxvfLLE, LoSc ISLAND
SECOND DAY, FRIDAY, JUsE 6-Purse $500. for horses
that have never beaten 1850; 500 10 lrs $50 to
second $50 to third and $40 10 the fourth horse Mile
heats; best three ~ i've, in harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

1; Aicvucr 3l to Il Clabaugh's JET. 10 TO wnhers
Geneva colt TO l; Danichen. 10 4; Pride OF the
Village, TO !, and Mariana, to !. The Duke OF
Magenta was hrst away, Allevuer second
Pride OF the Village third, Mariana iourth, rer-
lection fifth Bridget SIXTH Judith seventh, the others
up the straight quarter 10 the tnrec1uarier pole ana
whom they cauo into tho quarter or homestretch,
the Duke OF Magenta was leading length Alevucr sec
ond, two lengths in advance oil Pride OF the village,
the latter half length ahead OF Perfection, Bridget
nth Mariana sixth. the others pretty we'll spread
the iurong polo, but there they ran into porisct
quagm TO- which seemed 10 check their rapid move
ments tor the moment Duke OF Magenta
was leading, Alievuer second, Perfection third.
As Duke OF Magenta reached the wide
part the track pulled 10 the drest part OF II,
going in obiquc direction twenty ieet, and by
this operation the part OF bis jockey We mink he
lost the race because Alevcur was even with him and
Perfection close up almost lying through the mud
ut the time Alter n very exciting hnish perfection
the by short head, Duke OF Magenta second,
half length IN front OF Alevcur Two lengths away
came Mariana then Pride OF the vinge next the Bet
Arlington colt, then Judith the Geneva My NINTH me
Lazy colt tenth Jet bringing the rear, sne being
about tho last get away and she kept that position
10 the end. Tmc 0:5l, which was very last consider
ing the condition Of the track.
Perfection, the winner, was bred by A. WEIGH. oil
Chestnut Hills, Philadelphia and was purchased by
her present owner when ycarlng She - dark pay
IN color, standing about fifteen hands III heiehI she
has a small white spot In her forehead aud IN torn
she s rightly named Her head is the and Dloo!ikc
with good neck running well into . well inclined
pair shoulders Shc Ii deep through the girth and
ribs well back to the tanks Her hips are prominent
and well rounded, with good STILES and splendid legs.
she IN tho same style that her brother Parole
did ~ her age. aud Is already u race horse.
WINNERS or Tux JUVENILE srAkKs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

Boston, June s. 1877
The races at Mystic Park, postponed from Inst
Wednesday,, resumed to-day. tho track was
heavy and tho attendance small
Class 2 .27 nurse $500 divided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
TROTTING AT POTTSTOWN.

poTTsTowS, Pa, Juno 8, 1877.
The spring trottIng meeting on the Poitstown Dr.v-
ing Park, which had been postponed two days on
count OF Indictment weather, began here to-day The
following is The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

THE SUBSCRIPTION LOOMS.

THE SUBSCRIPTION LOOMS.
There is steady increase every evening the at
tendance at these rooms and tho book making system
is becoming more popular now that the speculative
public are beginning understand tho modns opera,.t
Last evening thcro quito large attendance. and
hackers were eager their inquiries alter their special
fancy Tor tho American Derby, otherwise known as
the Belmont Stake. Basil, vgc BomDast, Cloverbrook,
Baden Baden aud l.oercr were In great demand
and wore each backed Tor considerable money
Basil found plenty oil support ut TO and the call
layers would not offer more than 0to2. Chiqata was
backed pot OF money Tor tho Jockey Clue Handt-
cap al 10 l, and Athonc, Vccroy and Ambush wcrc
also utrustcn with a considerable stake at 4 TO /.
shylock tho old reliable, found supporters ut
s 10 /, and Chesapeake backed Tor several hun
drcds 81 Sto1 Tho following the closing prices
ON TO- duy's racing.-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27
SMALLPOX.

The smallpox bill, as passed by the
Ohio Legislature. provides that all
pupils of schools, and all inmates of
charitable. reformntory or penal insti-
tutiohs, shall be vaccinated once every
five years during their pupilage.
Teachers or other school authorities
may not admit pupils without certifi
cate from a physician that the applicant
has been vaocinated, or is in a physical
condition that wall not permit of vac
cination. Every physician is, by the
law, obliged to vaecinate all applying
pupils, except when the pupils state of
health prevents, aud to furnish the
certificate; also to keep a record of
such vaccinations with name, date and
result, origin OF virus used, and wheth-
er the vaccination be primary or Sec
ondary. Boards of health, town
counsel or township trustees must pro
vide at public expense the means of
vaccination to such pupils as are not
provided therewith by their respective
guardians. Cities with over 80, 600 in
habitants are required to establish and
support vaccine establishments. for the
supply of reliable virus. The fines
imposed for the violation of the act,
or failure to comply with its provisions,
go 10 the local school funds. The act
takes effect from and after July /, 1877.
Lauder.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27


has grown cid in the prosecution Other
claims. and her perseverance isas been
marvellous
Tie President IS said TO be receiving
gratifying int, Iiigencs from the South
in regard to the workir gs Of his policy.
Iam-s Overmeysr,a young mat, ", lie
Attempting TO board !. freigh; train at
Cham psign. Ill. on Saturday, II be
tween ,;:e car- across tls rack and
bis head Was sever5ti from his H"jy.
Fred Heitz. German hoy fourteen
years Of age. was looking f"F some
COWS belopging 10 the person for 'hon
he was working, on Sundeylsst. when
rbeswas approached by sny tisree ne
gros, who demanded some tobacco.
On being told he had none. thy seized
and searched him, and then one OF
them drew a pistol aud fred as him,
the ball passing through his body and
occasioning mortal wound The DO!
walked sorIa distance, and the'; era"i
ed along a. best he could to" ard ms
EMPLOYERS house He was founh ABOUT
a quarter CT a mile from the ho;:se. The
affair occurred near CovirgtoE-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27

zcrs. and rejoice a. their downfall
As Stanley Matthews once remarked.
We believe in the sacred right of the
cstp-t bagger. If ycu please" and il
viii be .ad day for A.nsrican liberty
when al AInerjcan citizen can not &C
where lie pleases within the limits OF
his own country, vote for whom be
pleases, or be voted for, and if be Il
chosen enjoy its emoluments, with
out any one to molest or make him
afraid There is clause of the old
CONSTITUTIONS wliicis e1ys '-tfie ci,izers
of each State shall be entitled, to all
the RIGHTS snd iGIlnuDities Of the citi
Zens Of tiie scVerrl States" This pro
vision of the Constitution hss never
been much else than a dead letter in
tile South, and latteriy it has received
much less consideration thero thar
formerly. Even bere In tbe North,
the sBeers at what are called carpet
baggers' are becoming altogether too
frequent. Evidently there is danger
OF going too fast aud too far in this
business ofconcillation- The country,
needs peace. and will approve OF al
most any policy that will secure that
end, toligether with full protection TO
the citizen everywhere, whether white
or black, in all of his rights OF person
and property. But there must be no
surrender of any Of these rights. aud
any peace that is purchased at such a
price will prove to be deception a'i'
frepd
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27

IT would no doubt be highly anus
ing, and az the same time astonishing,
to see complete list of ell the express
sive and powerful" names of the mul
titude OF sbort-lives medical prepare
tions placed upon the market during
the past few years as most wonderful
discoveries" and ''infallibIe cures, /,
Il II Ia 0 c signo vine SHY unserup-
uiOus SPECTATORS and adventures who
recognizing the value of advertising
seek by these means to obtain public
favor and popularity for their doubt
ful aud SO often entirely worthless and
even dangerous preparations. And it
is u genuine pleasure for US to COM
mend DR.. BULLS Cough SYRUP as
one of the few really deserving medi
zines offered to the public. lis adop-
ton by many of our intelligent Physi,
clans is due only to its real worth and
merit and by thousands of families it
is regarded as THE standard household
remedy
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27
OHIO FISH HATCHERY.

An app, opriation of s13, 600 vas
made last fail for the establishing of q
Fish Hate. cry, and Toledo selected as
the location. During last winter there
were Matched from three 20 five nil
lions of white fish which have been
deposited in the lakes this spring. Phe
U. S government brought from Cali
fornis TO Worthwhile, Michigan, last
faH. Il species of trout known as the
California salmon. From Worthwhile
numbers were brought to the Ohio
Hatchery, AID this spring they are be-
ing deposited in the rivers enptying in
Lake Erie. Judge Potter deposited
las, fall about 5000 in the Portage at
Elmore, and about the same number
in the Aaumee at South Toledo.
sc, 900 has been appropriated Tor The
coming year, and the Judge thinks
they will hatch and depOsite their inil
capacity-about thirty millions this
year. The need of the Institution has
been felt Tor several years, and now its
workings give promise OF the propags-
ton ia our lakes and rivers of these
speudid classes of fish which Will brinz
down the present exorbitanr rates tx
torted from our people for these lux
uries 90 within every oues reach
IVOfi County Sentinel.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27
DECIDEDLY SENSATIONAL.

SAN Francisco, April 20.-The AT-
gonaut, Frank Pixley's new weekly,
will publish the following: 1--WE un-
derstand from source which We be
lieve to be thoroughly reliable, that
there is now, in the possession of n
Senator OF the United States, at pres
ent ia this city, a paper of the utmos.
political Importance to the country
and one, if all that is said about it be
true, which will create such sensati n
as the country has not known since the
days of the Electoral Tribunal. The
paper is Lothiug more nor less than a
copy of a set of resolutions, which it is
the purpose Of Mr.. James g. Blaine to
introduce in the Senate ct the meeting
ot Congress in June. The resolutions,
after setting forth that there exist
grave doubts in the minds of large
portion of the American people as to
the
LEGALITY OF THE FINAL SETTLEMENT"
of the Presidential question, which
resulted in the Inauguration of Mr..
Hayes, go on TO say that it is due to
the American people, and particularly
to the million, who, while believing
that Hayes had been fairly defeated,
yet accepted the decision in his favor
in good :aith, to submit the question
to the final arbitrament Of the highest
tribunal known to the Constitution
the Supreme Court of the United
States; that, inasnuch as the proprie
tory of such proceedings ma! be held
to Ge a matter of doubt, because OF the
fact that five members Of that court
were members of the late tribunal,
therefore the resolutions propose
GRAND COURT OF ARBITRATION
created especially to consider all ques-
tions that may be brought before it
relating to the legality of Mr.. Hayes
tenure, whether in the nature of quo
CQTranto or otherwise. and that said
Court be composed of the Chief Jus
tices of the Supreme Courts OF each
State in the Union-3S judges in all; /;
that the portion of the resolutions
which propose this Court takes the
form of IL bill, to which is added the
provision that any person other than
the defeated candidate may bring
action to dispossess the present incum-
bent
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27
Vanlue Letter.

yASLUK- o. April z4;h, 1871.
Ed. JEFF: Not having noticed any.
thing il your paper fo- some time
past in regard 20 our village and fear
ing least we'should be forgotten con
cluded 10 sepd you f,w iteIns.
Rev. Dnssuan. of the Lutheran
Church favored Us with sermon on
Easter Sunday. Subject, Christ and
the Resurrection" and it wss well han
died. For depth OF thoaghr, sound
reasoning and fiuehcy of speech be is
not 70 be eIcelied.
On the night of the 18Th iust. Capt.
Dan Gllbert's drug store was burglar.
lied TO the amount of 800 or more.
! Quite an excitement was caused on
the evening of tie Sth by an alarm OF
| fire. 1t was soon ascertain. TO be an
old building owned by Mr.. Gambler
ling. By the united efforts OF our
citizeDs the tire was extingnished be-
iCrt uOii!g DUc1 O&InaSe.
Bishop Weaver, of Dayton, deliver
ed az able and instructl7e sermon to a
large and attentive audience on the
evening of Tie 18th.
Miss Emma Dull. of Forest, left for
home on last Tuesday morning, having
spent pleasant week visiting friends
in this place.
The Nanlue Reformation Society
convened last evening, Mr. john
Roberts chairman of the meeting.
We were entertained by the reading
of the Vanlue lines, edited by Rev.
Raudebaugh. ..
Our school is in prosperous condi-
ton under the snperintendance of Mr..
Weigh, All efficient and cery Successful
teacher. The primary department is
governed by Miss Sallie Sweeney of
your city who is doing e most excellent
work here
Miss Ssilie Hatch, a former teacher
OF this place, favored us with g. visit
day or so since g.
II you want favor just call on Billy
Harpster, our jolly clerk at the drug
store. NoMIN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27
MRS. HAYES, DRESS REFORM.
shirley. Letter in Philadelphia Time


Mrs. Hayes appears as much al
home in her difficult station as the
Presiden. does in his. She has receiv
I'd every afternoon. thus far, and
scarcely AN evening passes without q
scorce or two of calls. Every body
praises her, unless it be the very fash
ionable ladies, Who think sue Ought
not to dress so plainly. The truth is,
they feel little ashamed OF theiI
gorgeous attire when they see the ''fi's'
lady in the land" receiving them in an
inexpensive black dress with out any
jewe!ry, and her hair innocent ol
puffs, bangs or frizz.s. II Mrs. Hayes
will only succeed in getting the women
Of the country to stop their e1trava'
CAN'T overdressing, she viii accomplish
as much good as will her husband VIII
his civil service reform project.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27

The Republican State Central Com
mittee met, on Thursday Of last week,
at Columbus. and decided to hold the
State Convention 4; Cleveland, on the
Ist ot August. We believe the loca
tion q mistake, however well Cleve-
land may provided with hotels for
the accommodation of delegates. it
is an innovation, and is asking too
much TO have tie representatives Of
one portion of the State travel SO great
a distance. The conference which was
to have taken place 10 the evening wss
postponed, for obvious reasons, among
which is the indisputed fact that, not
withstanding the effort made ey some
of the leading papers TO convince the
public t,lat all are in love with the
Presidents policy. there is yet great
with il among the body
of the party. Success may induce
many to overlook the sacrifice of prin-
ciple, but they look upon the move
mens ss yet with anything but decided
favor .
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27


OF the st ntiment Of the Republicans
of Ohio, as indicated at the conference
in connection with the State Central
Committee on the 18th, il is said hat
''the weight of opinion from al sec
tions was decide diy favorable 10 Piesi.
dent Hayes ard lie couTse thus far
marked out by LIS Adminis,ra'joI IA
view that does not prevent the utter,
auce of ,eriOns nisgivings as 70 the
future of the Republicans in tie Gull
States "-i0 0le6O COmneTciO
Such representations do more barn
than coed. There Was DO conference
except as between members of the
Committee, and In that the diversity
of opinion was SO great that it was de
cided TO postpone the State ConveI.
ton till a late day, and the Committee
took what action it did take without
taking counsel with tbe Conference il
had invited. We we're there and
know. II "tbe weight of opinions
from all sections was decidedly favor
able to President Hayes and the course
thus far marked out by his administra.
tion," good, hearty, ringing endorse
ment tCOuttd hare been c good thing 10
put forth in its Jacor. But the Com
mittee itself could not have given that.
Better be truthful, and say that the
body of the party regard the policy
with suspicion and do not gulp il down
as children do sugar plums. If it be
found to result in pacitication and pro
lection of the rights of the enfranchis-
ed people of the South, it will be toler.
ated--accepted-bu, if lot they will
take no part in it. The present is a
period of waiting, of doubt and inde
cision, not of garruious endorsement OF
untried experiments.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-27
New Advertisements
ORDINANCE
To Construct a Board Walk on East -ide
Cory Street, In North Eindlay.

To Construc. a Board Walk on East -ide Of
Cory Street, in North Findlay.
Be 1t Ordained by the Council OF the Incor-
porated village of Findlay, Ohio, that a
Board Side Walk be constructed on the East
Side GI Cory Street. in North Findlay, COM
mencing at the corner of fractional lot No.
D, In VIM. Vsnce's Addition. about 275 feet
south Oi High street, and extending thence
North 10 tile Nc rth Corporation line. said
walk shall be laid along the center of the
side walk, 20 be three feet wide, made of IL
inch oak or pine plank, laid ler 9Th wise, and
securely nailed upon stringers three feet
apart. iSaii walk, or such part thereof as
from time TO tine shall be deemed nt ces,ary,
shall be built within such time and upon ne
notice OF resolution required by law. by the
owners OF abutting lots. to the acceptance of
the Board of Improvements, in default
whereof the same snail be constructed by
said Village, and the cost and expenses
thereof. with the cost of publication thereof,
together with 8 per cent penalty 10 be as
sessed and collected according 10 law.
This Ordinance shall take effect in 10 days
after lis publication.
JACOB CARR Mayor
OF the Village of Findlay.
JNO- MEEKS. T. ERIK.
Passed April 20t6, 1877. iw