davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
INSIDE THE TRorTIsG ASSOCIATION.
what u tosis Ia Hun Naiionni Turf Matters
ke.uits Of an Ipr obligation.

Mcssrs. W. p. Graham. Hamilton Busby.
and George ". Ingraham, committee appoint
ed 10y the Hon. Chas. W. W0ollcy. President of
the National Trotting Associa tion. to examine
and audit the accounts Of the secretary and
treasurer. furnish in their long report some
items " interest to horscmen and the public.
The investigation ran back 10 the year ls12.
The accounts Of Dir. Longstrcet. the prodeces-
sor Of Mr.. Vail. the present secretary and treas
urcr. were somewhat loosely kept. but in the
main vouchers were found for the oVpendi-
lures. The administration 81 1874 and 1875 was
marked hy oNtr1vagHnro. while the udministra-
ton ~ 1870 aud 1877 was a great improvement.
under Mr.. Vail. still the committee are II the
opinion that work of the association can be
simplillcd and the expenses silll further re-
duced. While they do no, object to paving rail
road fares and board and lodging 10 members
Of the Board Of Appeals while ON business for
the associate on. they believe that wine and eli
gars are not legitimate expenses. and say that
bill proportiOhed as follows is somewhat stag
EerinE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03
Legislative Elections In Canada.

QUEBEC, May 2-Mcmbers Of the Quebec Leg
stature were ccciei yesterday o'Aou-e sixty nyc
members nity one constituencies return twenty citht
Liberal, and twenty three Cons 'tNAuycs The Liberal,
having gained ton seats AMI lost pur the Indications
that Mr. joys Llbcrh Gtcrnn' NJ Wiz bee Sustained hv
very narrow majority III, Mn.,tr are ull trtu" rd
Tho Old Ministers with the cNeyp on ul ~" ,1n MI
Baker. oA solicitor General, arc also reelected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03

Method OF rcnoyn- symptom, of collie cAhi0llsd by chi
dren, Is 10 give Min VI MlgHcsla -AtV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-03

"Mia,nine positively cures malaria ami dvspcps.a.
rrlce 5oe, per bottle. sold b. all drussis.s,-Ads
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-01
CONSUMPTION
Positively cure <F.

All sufferers from this disease that anxious b.,
cured should try bF. h is. mrs tIebrMteu
sumptfVe Powders. These Powders are IT,. orr,
preparation known that will Onsum ,,GI., .I,I
ali diseases Ut the = fhr"HS md LUng>-m,atd.
strong faith the and also convince \;I II:
they arr no huinbug, VIC VII forward TO every sufferer
Ila post paid a FREE Tt Eox.
W don't want y0ur noIey until you are perfectly sat,
rd Of ;heir curative Powers. If your life is m
don't delay i'll giving. these PDIvi trial G., " III
surely cure you.
Price, for large box. So any part the United
States or Canada by mail, receipt of price Address
ASH J. TCE H!NS,
febl0y $50 FULTON STREET BRooKLYN n Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-01
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNERSHIP.

STATE OF NE VADA, COUNTY OF
- Ormsby, SS-In the District Court Second Judicial
District In the matter of the of BoscO IvancOvich
decelsed-Pursuant to order Of said Court made on
the 25th day of May A. D. 1875 notice is hereby given
that SATURDAY, THE Sth DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1873,
at 10 o'clock of said day, and the of said
Court at the Court House in said city, have been appoint
ed the time and place for proving the will of said Bosco
vancovch deceased and for hearing the application of
Mitchell for the issuance to him of letters estamentary
when and where any person interested may appear and
contest the same. Dated May %, 1878
m29td ALFRED HELM Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-01
MAGNOLIA
-
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM is d sure device for creatiE'@
pure and blooming complexion.
It conceals all natural bemishes in the most sur
prising and effective manner.
It removes all rouehness, eruptions, rednes>,
tlotches freckles, and tan with magical power.
1t drives away all evidences of fatigue and eS-
element.
It makes the plainest face beautiful.
1t gives the complexion dazzling purity and
makes the neck, face, and arms appear graceful.
rotund, and plump.
It makes q matron of 35 or 30 look not more than
% years old, and changes the rustic maiden into
cultivated city belle.
The HGonolia Balm remores all blemish.s aud con-
cedIs euery drawback to beauty and, tOhte 1t IS di
harmless as aUater ii /: so lJeke an ats eUects @t
The closest obseruer cannot detect ats use q
Ladies' who want to make themselves attractive
ran make an absolute certainty of it by using
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know of no otLeE
way 1t is the cheapest preparation in the world
al things considered, and may be had at any drug
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-01
$40 Reward !

0ST, ON TUESDAY. MAY 7sh. 1873,
n between the Mountain House, the Aurora Road,
and Cradlebaughs Ranch, Memorandum Book contain
ing valuable papers, letters and money The finder
will receive the above reward by leaving it at the Mountain
House the Aurora road. r. TERRY.
NAV 7th, 1873. 2w*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-01
n 0 &c g.

CNTRAYED- PACK MULES. One Female
= Mule sorrel, branded o on the left hip.
One Male Mule bay, branded / on left hip also this
mark 4.
SOS Reward will paid whoever returns the above
animals to D. CIRCE, French Hotel Carson City, Nevada
May 5, 1873. m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-01
DR. |. j. GzAPkGYS
PRLVET e EDsCAL ST:TUTE,
400 kearIV st. San Francisco,

p VETE NJ EDsCaL INSTITUTE,
400 kearry st. San Francisco,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854
For the Permanept Cure of aii spec ri Il ed
Chronic Dtsess"s, as nl90 Hu Feroale
Comp iainga and DiseBseS Of the
Nervous System.
YENHF THIHTi S&E rs RUCEFpN CT HE--
lie annually from secret ana chrcni. hi-.ascS
caused this and reliable institution to tc established
first il2dt Dfa, Penn, n 1850 ard afterW
Francis al, 1864. private dsptrsary.
afford the .cted the best medical and surgical
for the above and all other affections and c,.npnts
Consultations a the institute, by letter. FREE.
To the Afflicted:
DR.. L. ]. Czapkay would most respectfully ~, the
public Of the Pacific that, at the earnest soctal-
his Friends and hundreds Of th;e ,fortu-
nately afflicted with disease he has rtOpened his EFlCAI.
AND SURGICAL INSIITi TE and resumed ~, practice
MS profe,si, The doctor woulc remind all those who
need of medical all tha sine. relinqu hing Ms
very extensive successful practice San Frcsf h..
has visited the principal cities i. urope insl re dill
gently the renowned huSitals, and CATHERINE the eX
perence of the most lel",d in the profession the benefit
from which he offers all in need oi mis- services khu-
matte affections, chronic catarrh, diseases Of stomach
and kidneys liver complaints etc, successfully treated
Those who sufcr, the and inn s.~ct0nS
of yulth, nervous |aSns physical and mental ralitv
are assured Of permanent cure Charges moccc All
communications strictly confidential. dcine- >..:
express, Address L. ;. CIAPhAY, Y. -. II
al25-lV 2l@ kearrly st, fam Fr;l:c3,rl.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
The orwell Fair.


Our Orwell friends are to be eongrstu-
lated upon the success of their fair last
week. They were clever enough'to fix the
time of holding it little in advance Of
other fairs. The receipts were quite
satisfactory. Only being present on Fri
day, the stock show had been removed,
which is said to have been unusually ex-
tensiYe and fine. Herds from several farms
were present, but none of course had the
extent and superiority of the Dodge short
horn farm of New Lyme. Some fifty
head had been gathered from this estab-
lishment, and of course, too, large pro-
portion of the premiums went to New
Lyme.
There seemed to be dearth of machin-
cry and articles of mechanical industry.
Floral Hall was well supplied. The pro-
ducts Of the farm were not in the profu-
sion of the season, but up with its excel
lence. Dairy products were few and the
fruits though good, IN moderate quantities.
In pictures there we're goodly number,
and in considerable variety-especislly of
chromos. Some Of the fancy articles were
meritorious-of hairwork from Gustavus
and Rome we have never seen anything
finer. OF needle work, there was the usual
quantity and quality.
A novelty was shown by Mr.. NJ. E. Ma
son, West Andover, of honey and a new
and effective mode of extracting it from
the comb, revolying-churnlike motion,
with no other injury to the comb than the
cutting off OF the caps Of the cells. By
this economy of labor of the bees is secur-
ed by using 1t over. Mr.. M. has made
further advances in bee culture than any
one we have known.
Every variety Of breed Of poultry, by
various breeders, were on exhibition.
A fine piece of Italian statuary was ex-
hibited by Leverett Grover Of Windsor,
illustrative of the resurrection, attracting
much attention. So superior specimen
of sculpture is seldom found ut country
fair.
The afternoon of Friday was devoted to
the show of horses. The variety and quail
ity of this stock was less than on previous
occasions In the Farmers Trot there
were six entries. Ferry's Billy took the
race in 2.2S-the stake $40, and Fenton's
Kit took second money-$5.
In the Local Trot there were four en-
tries-stAke R76-d0-on-I0 and b, He'd
wood took the race and Nellie took second
money-best time 2.5S.
The Frse-for-All class had four entries,
with same purse, and same divirsion,
Reaper Boy took the race and Billy Piper
took second money. Time 2.52-2.5411fS-
ADJ.
The occasion was a jolly one and every
one enjoyed their full share Of happiness
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
The Encampment,


Our military companies returned from
their eneampment at Painesville last Tues
day afternoon. The Ashtabula battery, the
third. broke camp Monday afternoon and
marched to Madison, where they went into
camp for the night. At this place the boys
were Hospitality entertained by the citizens
of that pleasant little town, for which the
battery tenders its hearty thanks. Tues
day morning they again broke camp and
reached their armory at o'clock p. m.
The Light Guards broke camp on Tues
day morning and returned home on the
1:28 train. The members of both compa-
nies express themselves as well pleased
with the kind treatment they received at
the hands of the citizens of Painesville,
but as to the management of the regimen
tai quartermaster's department the boys
are loud in their condemnation. If all re-
ports are true, and we have good reason to
believe they are, the sooner that Quarter
master is bounced the better it will be for
the Regiment he is man better adopted
TO fnlfill the duties Of beer jirksr, than
to hold the responsible Office he now Occu-
pies.
Adjntant General Nelly inspected the
regiment on Sunday and highly cOmpli-
mented several Of the companies, among
which the Ashtabula Light Guards.
Ashtabula is now glad that Painesville
secured the encampment, while Painesville
heaves.a sigh of relief. is glad those six
days is over, and vows she would not go
through the same programme again for
any amount Of money, to say nothing of
giving $3.50 for 1t.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
JEFFERSON,


Many of ou citizens are at CleYeland at
tending the fair; guess they will need their
rubber boots.
Asa Lamb is about to moYe into the
house standing on the corner of jefferson
and Market streets, owned by W. NJ. Kel-
logg. Thomas Fricker will occupy the one
about to be vacated by Mr.. Lamb; he owns
the premises, and expects to improve the
house during the present Fall.
Capt. Will. Crowell and lady, of Coshoc-
ton, o., have been visiting friends here
since last week, and on last Tuesday even
ing large company of friends met them
at the residence Of the Rev. Geo. S. May.
and delightful time was experienced by
all present. Mr.. and Mrs. c. leave for
Coshocton, Saturday, where Mr.. C. enjoys
a lucrative law practice.
NJ. A. Norris, of Kent, O., was in town
last Friday on business. He read law here
and located at the above named place,
where he married. and is doing fine bus
mess in his profession.
L. q. Means, Esq, has been absent for
about week, in Pennsylvania, on COM
bined business and pleasure trip. His
bother Henry runs the law-house, and for
novice in the business makes it pan out
first-rate.
Capt. T. S. Young and wife are absent
visiting friends in Michigan.
The case of H. A. Reeves and others VS..
Geo. W, Brockway and others, appealed
from the decision of the Co. Commissioners
on proceeding to establish Co. road in
New Lyme, has been on trial before Pro-
bate Judge and Jury for couple Of days.
Verdict. nominally for Plaintiffs.
Sept. 18th, 1873.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13

Col. W. T Fitch, the veteran war
horse of the old esth Regt.. was at the en-
eampment Of the 10Th Regt. at Painesrille.
ThoughlAme and stiIl suffering from the
many wounds he received in the late war,
he is as full Of military enthusiasm as ever.
and takes the same pleasure in instrueting
the boys in the duties Of true soldier.
On Saturday morning while conductor
R. Olmstead, OF Erie, was coupling freight
cars at this place, he caught his feet be-
tween the switch rails and before he could
extrica.e himself. three cars passed over
his feet, crushing them 50 badly as to leave
slight hopes Of his recovery. The cause of
humanity might be served if some one
would invent switch rail not quite 90 fa-
tai to human life as that now in use.
We never see bright ringing silver
dollar refused in the ordinary transactions
of business. without pain. and therefore
assert upon principle as well as from q
sense Of financial propnety and justice,
that they shall never be subjected to that
contemplate treatment when offered at
our counter, as they viii be freely taken at
their face for any commodity at our dis
pusal-
"A petition, numerOusly signed, was in
circulation on Thursday. asking the COun-
Gil to pass an ordinance to restrain the sale
at auction within its limits. Of goods, wares
and merchandise, by itenersnts, which
come into competition with our local
merchants and mechanics. It had a spe-
cial reference to the sale of carriages made
at Cincinnati and elsewhere. There is lit
tie doubt that the petition viii be honored
by the Council.
The Standards lead in favor Of A. W.
Stiles for Sheriff, seems not to have attrae-
ted much attention at the Democratic
Convention. It struck of in different di-
rection, and that flow Of tenderness and
sympathy. anG salt tears were wasted, and
the wisdom in the poets mind, found no
place IN the Standard Office.
And wiser be whose sympathetic mind
kxeites in ali the good Of an mankind.
Mrs. SAwTELLE.-In the death of this
lady society has suffered a loss. She was
Il woman of more than usual character,
and combined in rare degree, the virtues
and graces Of heart and mind. The SYM
meIry and balance of her character were
the natural fruit of clear, cultured and
mind. Gentle, quiet, and
yet always companiOnable-happy and in
spring happiness in all who enjoyed her
society. With friendship strong and de-
vOtiOn warm and active, sympathlzing and
generous, she filed well her place and did
her whole duty. Her memory will be cher
ished.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
Democratic Convention.

About sixty-fve unterrifed, consisting
mainly of old LINERS" with an occasion
al new convert sandwiched in for variety
sake, met at the Court House last Satur-
day to put in nomination another County
Democratic ticket which like all its pre-
deceSSors will be scattered and demorallzed
on the second Tuesday in October by the
largest Republican majority ever given a
Republican county ticket in old ''benighted
Ashtabula."
'Tis always thus where truth is known,
And loyalty the law and guide,
No Democrats can e'er dethrone
The nations safeguard and its pride.
Alter efectinga permanent organization
by electing R. o. ROts for Chairman, F. G..
Pardon Secretary, E. 7. Smith and A. B.
Phillips. Tellers, they proceeded to nom
mate officers. For Probate Judge, Capt.
l. E. Hoyt was nominated by acclamstion.
Thsd has been Democrat since 1872, he
followed Uncle Horace Greeley into exile.
4. j. Bailey Of jefferson, was nomin-
ated for Clerk after spirited contest.
But the real tug came on Sheriff, as
usual, aud many candidates were present.
ed. A delegate-and former Republican
presented Henry Starkwesther, of Ashta-
buls, but in his eulogistic speech inadvert-
emily remarked, that Starkweather was a
good soldier in the Union Army, was one
of the first 10 go into the war and among
the last to come home from that late un-
plessantness.
Uncle Bijah Markham of Austinburg
announced the name Of H. G. Shipmsn Of
that place, said he thought Ship. would
make it very hot for offenders of the law
if elected, and then Bijah sat down and
prepared his ballot.
Delegate Morgan of Geneva, put forward
the name of Frank Knapp OF Hsrpersfeld,
and among other good things, he said
Frank could carry Geneva against the ma
jority, as the Republicans were greatly di-
vided. Probably Morgan thought they
could all be caught in Knapp's Pigeon Net.
An old "Jacksonian" arose and nomin-
sted Stiles Dodge of New Lyme, and with
out wasting his breath in eulogistic speech
he said his candidate would be very likely
to Dodge in" And so it proved, for not
Starkweather was much the
strongest candidate in the party, the old
fellows could not rally around his banner,
but preferred man who hadn't wasted so
much precious time prscticing target shoot
ing down in Dixie, and Mr.. Dodge was f.
nally nominated.
After nominating A. R. Beckwith for
County Commissioner, and R. P. Smith of
Monroe for Infrmary Director, both by
the Committee on Resolutions
reported in substance in favor Of Green
backs 10 replace National Bank Notes.
Repeal of Resumption Act. Applauded l
the Potter Committee, and after naming
ten delegates TO go to Warren District
Convention adjourned without delay.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
RetractiOn.

Eds Tel:-The following is a true copy
of letter sent to the Christian Standard
at Cincinnati, for publication this week.
Please insert the same in your columns and
oblige many interested friends:
Editor Christian Standard: About
one year ago there appeared in letter of
Bro. MOffet's published in the Standard,
the following: "Bro. Brettell writes me
that S. S. Bartlett has left Rock Greek in
disgrace"-this is my language to Bro.
Moffet. now'copy what Bro. Moffet add
ed, to wit: He has gone West somewhere.
The brethren will do well to be on their
guard. If any one wants to be informed
as to his life, character and lieentious con-
duct, he may address almost any preacher
on the Western Reserve. After duly con-
sidering the matter, and also listening TO
the depositions Of the main witnesses as to
the charges against S. Bartlett by DR..
Leland, which charges were the basis OF
my language to Bro. Moffet, l now desire
~ - PuOAiO AHouuOL nc NY stSt0tnCuO H0S
had, through the columns of your paper,
to say that the evidence is not sufficient to
warrant the statement, and hereby re-
tract all l said. Please insert this so that
the brethren everywhere may be informed,
and Bro. S. S. Bartlett be restored to their
confidence and esteem. May God, who
can see the end from the beginning forgive
US the error of our way"
Yours Respectfully,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
Family Reunion.


Eds. 7el:-The account of our golden
wedding on the 2sth of Aug. as kindly no.
ticed in the Nssos, falls little short of ex-
pressing all that we would wish might be
said. We did not call it a golden wedding
and strove to discourage all efforts in that
direction, and simply called tia friendly
social gathering of our family connections.
but as it better suited their feelings to give
US some little mementoes of the fiftieth
anniversary Of our wedding day, we would
wish to say that there was a number Of
other presents given us, besides the one
mentioned, from Mr.. Jesse Phillips, all Of
which we very much prize, especially we
would make mention Of very nice basket
the present of Mr.. J. P. Wallace, and filed
with beautiful flowers by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
P. Jennings.
We are happy to live in the hearts and
memories of our dear friends, and they all
have our best wishes for their welfare.
JAMES and ANN PHILLIPS.
Ashtabula. Sept. 10. 1873.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-13
COUNTY NEWS.
PROM our owN coRREsPoyDESTs.
SAYBROOK-ON-ERK.


Eds. Iel;-The Ashtabula Race Course
seems TO increase in popularity and
strength at each subsequent mesting,
which would seem to warrant its becoming
one Of our permanent institutions. With
this fact in view would it not be advisable
to at once take such measures and estab-
lish such rules and regulations as will pre-
clude disOrderly conduct within its en-
closure, and while eontesting for speed.
What | say regarding the matter are only
suggestions. The rules to be concise, and
printed in large plain readable letters, at
the gate of entrance. The drinking stand
farther away. All yelling at horses while
speeding strictly forbidden; it borders on
the unciyilized, and is productive of rOwdy-
ism. There are great many ways of in
spring the horse to do his best without re-
sorting to noisy demonstrations, which so
make them entirely unreliable, and to a
horseman or driver who does not follow
this style 1t is also repugnant and distaste-
full, and often is the cause Of dissension
and trouble. The jockey who can win
lsurels as easily as our Madison friend did
at the last meeting, is the one that pleases
those of refined taste at least. would
also have as executive officer in the stand
a person of strong voice who would be able
to make himself heard in his announc-
ments, and one who would by his lively
and jovial manner command the respect
and obedience of the audience
There is sort of drag or delay at al
most all such places. The heats should
come off promptly, and in quick succession.
as it seems might be DONE And now a
word to owners and drivers and am
through for this time. l refer to the ex-
cessive scoring which some practice and
seem to insist upon. Such fellows get the
wind so completely out of their animals
that they utterly fail to produce the effect
desired, and the consequence is the horse
viii always break because his nerves are
weakened and he takes this way to ease
himself of the strain. There is vast diff
ference between an exercise of say ten
miles on the road at a moderate gait, and
three or four rapidly done on the track
just previous to getting the best speed.
Trotting is hard work, and the physical
strain much greater than most horsemen
are aware Of. 'Tis not every animal, be
the action ever so perfect, that has the
stamina to become noted trotter. HANK.
Sept. 9, 1878.