davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-20

one Of the most remarkable IN the local annafs'
In seven innings the visitors gained an advan-
tage Of to 8 through blunders OF Burke, who
was again as much out OF form as when he LOST
the second game to the Providence. Two "hd
throws and a tumble BY hin, and muh oy u.
White Of ball thrown By Barnes to catch the
runner 1t the home-olate, yielded i've runs to
Troy. The si1th was made as home run by
big drst-b2sem4n Brouthers, who hir bail IN
the second inning for two bases safe, but It
slipped into hole In the fence, and ne maze
the circuit before it could be recovered. Brad
lev pitched finely, and, though the Clncannans
Were ahead in the number OF single hlts IN ne
seven innings, they Weps not euecta7etJ
punched.
The eighth inning was thus opened With "a
advantage Of three runs In favor.ol iroJ' 1t
was overcome IN a startling manner. Barnes, oy
magnificent line hit To left, made home run.
two men were out, 'Dickersou, who had hit moth.
ing all day, lifted the ball clear over the fence
and tied the g2ma amid tremendous excitement.
The tenth inning Welded nothing either way.
but In the eleventh the winning run was earned
by ,he Cincnnatis on safe hits by McVey and
Dickeraon, sacrifice nit by Barnes, and
ay ro right By Gerhards-
=, ,lnning.: 20 s Z . 70 II
Gtncinna1i......a G ! g ] Q Q J IL IL
Runs earned-cmc'nnati, !; Troy, l..
First on crror-Clncinnati 9: Troy, s.
Left on bases-Cincinnatl II: Troy. T..
Struck ont-Dickerson, ". White, Bradley.
Double P,sys-kel!y Gerhssat and AeVey;
Passed balls-J. White. !.
Two base hit-Gerha.dt.
Umpire-Ctarles Daniels, OF Hartford.
, 1879-07-20
TURF TALK,

IUl<F TALh.
Essillah has broken down, and will never run
again.
The Travers Stakes at Saratoga this year will
be worth over $5,00u.
Paroles next engagement is in the Goodwood
Cup, to be run July 81. His weight is 13l
pounds.
jack Phillips, formerly driver Of Adelaide,
will take Jersey Boy, Richard. and Lucy Fiem-
ingg through tic Central Circuit
The 2:19A mile by Trinkct at Louisville was
made Us follows: Quarter, 33s1; half, 1:O3M;
three-quarters, l ~; mile, 2:19A.
Within the coming mouth Mr. Pierre Lofillard
Hhl shp a number OF .thoroughbreds to En-
gland They vii! join his stable ut Newmarket.
Tie entries for the Aurora {Ill.) trotting
meeting close Tomorrow, the 21st, and not on
the 2Sth, as stated in Chicago weekly paper
Sensation, one Of the best 2-year-olds of the
present year, is terribly vicious when in the sta
nle' but at the Dost aud in running is Eind and
gentle.
About once In two weeks the Philadelphia pa
pe1s announce that Mike Goodin has given Irene
LIZA. irene Is gray mare, and her last trial
Raven, the California colt that ran so well at
the recent meeting in this city, Is looked uoon
6g many as tile winner OF the Bowie Stakes ut
Baltimore next fail.
One hundred and fifteen horses have trctted
This year in 2:30 or better. Hopeful, Proteine,
anu lr1nket are the only ones of the number
that have beaten 2:20
Mr.. Simon Wolfstein, one O: the owners Of
the celebrated mare Protefne, says he was will
ny 70 let his marc trot her very best at Chester
Fark Tor $500, provided that If she would beat
3:!5 tile fact would not be announced from the
Judges: stand. ",-E1ehang<. The chances are
thAt ME. Wolfttein said nothing Of the kind.
, 1879-07-20

Fonr Thousand people went to the ball
GROUNDS yesterday afternoon, sa" the Provl-
oencc team defeat the White Stockings to l,
ana came away diseusted.-not 80 much at the
loss OF game as the unwise policy OF the
nome ciun's management, which substituted a
ptteher VINO has not been remarkably effective
Oh 'ate 1or one against whom some OF the
heaV'est hitting mines in the League have been
unao1e TO secure an earned run. 1t may be that
Lark1n's arm has recovered from the 'ameness
wnlcn affected 1t some time since, but the change
aoes not seem to have produced very de-
c'dca Improvement in his pitching, as be
was oatteu yesterday for eighteen bases, and
Tour earned runs secured. Mr.. Hulbertis doubt
, 1879-07-20
CLEVELAND VS.. BOSTON.
qr.~fr5 y1f,x,1fr, IN 7AS 71,;huu<


CLEVELAND, O., July 194-Cleveland out
PLAYED Boston to-day at all points. Mitchell
pitched in mastery manner, while Foley was
pounded with case. Hawcs' catching WAS miser-
able. Cleveland bunched hits, but the visitors
scattered thcirs. Cleveland made one in the
first on Phi]lips' two-bascr, passed bali, and
Carcy's hit; one ruin in the third on Sutton's
wild throw, passed ball, and jones' tumble OF
Careys' hit: two runs in the sixth on Foley's
wild throw, Warmers hit, and Kenncdy's three
baser; and four runs in the ninth on hits by
Kennedy and Carey. two-b2ser BY Mccormick,
three-baser By Eden, three passed balls, and
Morril's wild throw.
Boston made Two in the seventh on hits by
O'Rourke and Burlock, aud wild throws by
Kennedy and Mitchell.
Twelve hundred witnessed the game.
cievelapd. / o i q: . : 9 Q + 8
Boston: :;...... 80 = o-2
Two-base hits-Phillips, Warner, Mccormick,
Three -b.ao hits-Eden Kennedy.
First on crrors-Cleycland, ).
Struck out-C!cveland. !; Boston, 6.
Passed bslls-kennedy. l; Hawes, g.
Wild pitches-Foley. /.
Total bnses-Cleveland. 18; Boston, IL --
Reached base-Cleveland, 10; Boston, 9. -
Left on bases-Cievelnnd, 8; Boston, 6.
Fumolcd groundera-Jones. .z.
Wild throws-Kcnuedy, Mitchell, Foley. Nor
rill, Sutton.
Balls called-on Mitchell, 125: on Foley. 109.
T1mc-Two hours and twenty five minutes. =.
UmpiFe-HputZ, OF Cincinnati.
, 1879-07-20


Two weeks ago THE TRIBUNE called attcu.
ton to the fact that it was freely charged, and
not denied, that at the recent Saginaw meeting
the time OF numerous heats was suppressed,
and lying figures given to the public. In re-
ferring to the matter the Turf says:
Those Associations who, with 4 view to secure
the presence OF ce1ain horses at their race meet
lngs. connlye with the drivers in suppsessing tho
actual time made on thei. course. should be ex-
PEELED from the mem oershlp of the National Asso-
ciatiou. The Board of Review has case docket
ed occurrin. At the Freeport 0ll) Driving Park,
and II Justice is done in the premises, still more
garg of docslug the actual time tnat present
ed iteen At the late meeting OF the East Saginaw
tNich.} Driving Park Association, should also be
overnauled. lit will be ,ecollectcl that Ocean
Chief made record at this meeting Of :3; Jessie
HAYES, 2:24: Bonner Boy, :23; Scotts Chief 80
and Elsie COED ::23; TINS reducing their former
records But 1t is charged that the figures
above quoted DO not represent the actual
ti1nc maue by from one to three secouIs
each, and the DOCKING OF The actual time was pur-
osey done BY the judges al the iastigation OF the
drivers. Similar complaints are made in regard to
other races At Saginaw. THE CHICAGO TK1ntrsg
takes up me cndEels n good earnest in relation
this matter. is said says The TRIBUNE '.that
the officers OF tine East Sa4naw Association adn,ir
tha! the correct TIME was suppressed, but justify
ihets = @ aetlon ~ re n,ateI ~ saying that unless
Can this be possible: Judges and officers Of re-
spcctabje ASSOCIATION conniving in fraud upon the
pubic in open daylight, and IN the presence Of
thousands Of spectators! Comment is unnecessary
The National association ia the proper tribunal
to lnstituts an Investigation aud punish the Of
Tenders: il is TO be hoped this viii be effec,ually
done. Ieanwhil il is unw1xc to forcsta}i any ac-
non Of the Board in The premises BY hastily ex-
pressing opinions.
The Turf seems to be greatly surprised that
such things should have happened. But it need
not be. Time is suppressed Oh dozen OF more
Western tracks every year. The Freeport case,
as reported to TIE TRIBUNE by men of un-
doubted respectabilitY and standing, was the
nrst instance where this paper was able to give
dates aud names. That rase is sill under CON
sideration by the Board Of Review. The Wit
nesscs did not appear at the Chicago meeting OF
, 1879-07-20
BASEBALL.
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP,

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Notwithstanding yesterdays defeat OF the
ChicaGos, the home club still maintains fair
lead for the whip pennaur, being four games
ahead Of Providence in Victories and having
sustained five less defeats, the Grays having
played one more game Than the Whites. Boston
has crept up even with Buffalo, and Cleveland
has left Troy at the foot OF the list, the Forest
City lads doing some excellent work lately.
There will be warm work in this city this week,
Providence playing here Monday and Tuesday.
and Cincinnati tile latter part Of the week. The
following is the record to date:
, 1879-07-20

S ehee. nsean sasa Ess B r.s
bis decisions were perfectly Satisfactory To- hoaS
clubs. w. "ota
The Oaklands and Lake Views plaved tha e.,.
game OF their series for the anateuf chnmn,as
ship Yesterday. the former winning by q seo..
OF l3 TO g. Base hits-OaKlands. 21: + ~
Views, &. Total bascs-oaklanda, 80; La
VicWs, 8. ~@s
OF late the games hero havo been rend.,.a
diaagrecahle to large proportion of The ma;
ence BY the disFepusable aud ruHsnly conduct ~
few pool-buying hoodlums, Who howl All
jeer 1t every decision OF the um piro that doaa
NOT suit their ideas, They we're particni,rin
bosterous yesterday. 4 few policemen sca;1
tered through the west stand would be spnrs.
ciatetl..
, 1879-07-20
MATTERS At HOME.

MATTERS At HOME.
Providence is after Kem1nler, late Of the
Davenports, for change catcher, and telcerzphed
him for terms yesterday. ,
Shaffer felt badly about his two errors yester-
day, but the public is disposed to view them
with leDieney, as George Is as hardworking q
player rs the nine contains.
Quest and Dalrymp1e were the only men in
the Chicago nine yesterday. that did not mako
errors. DalEymple had two tlgs in his field, out
made some tine throws to the iudcld- Quest
did lots OF WORK, and did it well.
The latest novelty in baseball is advertising
the umpire as we'll Us the nine that arc to plat'
and one line OF the big posters on the oAl,ooafos
around town conveys the inforuetion that tile
Chicago Providence games will be unp4fed ~
, 1879-07-20

the Board, although at least two OF them wero
in town. 1t has been said that Mr.. Charles H.
Smith, OF Ear!yil!e, ILL.,, could, If be chose, .
throw considerable light on the practices Of Tue
Frceport Association. He is reported to have
expressed himself privately in strong condeuna-
ton Ut the track and its managers 1t NAV oe
that these reports are untrue, and II SO lIis
TRIBUNE viii cheerfully give place to Mr.
Smiths denial OF them. The National Assocla.
tion should secure Mr. Smiths testimony, by al
nean8
, 1879-07-20

Two base hits-Dalrymple Hines. York. 2.
First base on errors-Ch,ca' +; Providence, 1.
Errors affecting the score ch cago, S.
BaeeB OH called b.lls-Fiin1-
Uouole pays-Brown, 1; Wright, McGcary, and
O'Rourke, I; Williamson and Quest, I.
Passed ba1}s-Brown, i.
Wild Pschcs-Larkln. ).
Umplrc-Wiliam Mclean.
, 1879-07-20

SARATOGA, N. T., July 19.-The Introductory
scrabble, five furIougs, was won by Egypt
Bonnie Wood and Vagrant ran dead heat for
the second place. Time, 1:04.
In the race for the Trayers Stakes, Keene's
Spendthrift and Dan Sparkling were defeated bY
Falsetto, Spendtbrift second, Harold third.
Time, 3:09A.
The third race, sweepstakes, one and one
quarter miles, was won By Monitor, Bramble
second. Time, 2:12A. Brambe was the favor
ite. four to one, over field Of four.
The one-mile dash, selling race, was won bY
Charlie Gorham, Dick Sassler second, Maritana
third. Time, 1:47ss4.
NEW YORK, July 19--Falsctto's defeat Of
spendthrift brings to bis hackers the difference
between $500 and $1,000.
Tile Trayers Stakes was the race to-day The
flag fell to 4 good start the first time. and
Sparliug ieaped to the front to cut out the
running, followed BY Spendthrift After the
first mile Sparkling dropped back, and Spend
thrift led to the head Of the stretch. Harold
then began to move I'D as Sparling dropped
back, and later FaIsctto was cased by
his Jockey. Coming into the stretch Falsctto,
Monitor, and Spendthrift were well together,
Spcndthritt still leading. Near the stand
Falsetto was given his head. and shot to the
front with seeming ease in good time-3:USA,
Spcndthrift ful! length behind Harold third,
Spcndthrift sold in the early pools at to /
against the field, and later the pool stood:
Kcene's entries, S1.6o0; j. ". Fl. Reynolds
Falsetto, S500
, 1879-07-20
BUFFALO VS.. SYRACUSE.
Snrr,nf DIsnafeh tn Tn Tribune

6pectal DsDasch TO The Tribune.
BUFFALO, N. T., July 1o.-The ButTalos and
Stars played very tedious game to-day, both
teams fielding inditferently. The BuffaIos hit
Mccormick hard, but ran the bases poorly. In
the second inning Galvin's two-baser, Walkers
out, and wild pitch brought in i run. A sin
gle by Calvin. three-baser by Walker, and wild
pitch gave the Buffalos two runs in the fourth.
In the same inning Dorgan's two-oaser and two
outs en3bled the Stars to score The home
team gained run In the tifth on singles BY
Eegler and McGonigle, and Holbert's mu1 OF
McCormick's assist Of Hornuug' IS Grounder. Dor
gan came In with the Stars second run on his
own hit and s,n.les bY Purcell and Richmond.
Again, in the eighth. Dorgan got around the
bases on bis hit aud Purcell's tWo-5aser. Score
by
Innings- 4 6 3
Buffalo. o.............0 ! ] O Q O.
Syracuse -. ... 20 q j o o Q o. 5
Earned rune-BntTaIo, 2; Syracuse, 2
Two bare hits-Dorean. 2; Cramer, Purcell.
Three base hit-N alker.
Base hits-Bultalo: 2; Syracuse. 0.
Strnck out-Buffalo. =: Syracuse. 2.
Bases on cn,lcd balla-Richardson.
Base. on errors-EufEalo. 2: Syracuse, e.
Wild pttchcs-McCormick, =
Balls ca:led-On Calvin. so: on Mccormick. III.
Strikes callcd-OH Calvin. Is; off Mccormick,
21.
Left on ,bases-BuFa1o, 8; Syracuse, 3. :
Double rpays-Budalo, 3; Syracuse, l.
Umpire-Gillian.
, 1879-07-20
FLORIDAss PEDIGREE.

TO tie Editor at The Tribune
CHICAGO, July 18.-A year or more ago some
correspondence was published in your paper to
which was party in relation to the age and
pedigree OF Hambletonan stallion known IL
Florida, then seeking patronage in this commu-
nifty. attempted to lay the truth In relation
to him before your readers At that time, and, as
the truth seemed dlstasteful to the man IN
charge of the horse, he took occasion to char
actcrize me as ''falsifer," or something of the
kind In the July number Of Fattaoe's Monthly,
notice under Questions and Replies " the
following. which / copy, In order that your
readers may Judge where the truth lies. The
editor. J. d. Wallace, Esq. is gentleman who
has given trott;ng-horse pedigrees great atten-
ton, and his assertions upon the subject will oe
likely to carry some authority with them. The
article is as follows:
The stallion Florida is recorded in your Trotring
Register a. fuaicd in 1865 and it is represented
here that this is IN elror ana that be oa'ed in
1857. Which is right: Your Register says Inc
gsand1am was Of unknown blood. but the ho1ac IL
o. has been advertised here as by Rysdyks 1, nam-
bletouian, dam by Volunteer. grauddan BY Well
inRs Hambietoui2n great-granddam BY Liberty.
son Of Lance. have these remote crosses any
founda1ion in fact: Do you know whether any OF
Aas,cer-tD When We recorded the horse IN the
second volume we had good anthonty for putting
him down As 10aled IN 1Sb'. Mr.. IaylOr ltS uaH
him rciuserted in the third volume as foaled IN
1867 We can't tel. which is right. {:,} The ped
igrcc as given in Chicago is all = fraud beyond the
voun,eer mare and nobody knos tue nefteF 1
col. Wheeler, and we have the facts direct from
n1m that her dam was brought from the West and
that there WAS not drop OF Wellinc's Hambieto-
niAn or Liberty blood about her. In all the thou
sand frauds we have mel with, we cannot recall any
one except that OF the Widow Machrcc, in which
the pcrpetraror mad 80 much ''cheek, " as Taylor
has over and over again confessed 10 US personally
that he knew nothing beyond the Volunteer mare.
We can hardly believe that he was party to the
perpetrat,on Of Tho fraudulent pedigree that has
heen go widely circulated about Chicago. although
his name is to IT, ~ We know nothing Of the
speed or promise OF Forida's colts. We have never
heard that any OF them had shown speed.
This is another illustration OF the wisdom OF
adherns to the truth in horse peufgrees as we'll
rs everything else. 1t never pays to misfepre-
sent. Such attempts sooner or later result IN
disgrace to those making them.
JAMES WADSWORTH,
, 1879-07-20

$3.50 CLASS, IN HANEEss.
J. Lawlers blk. &. Bridgeport Boy... ....-1 I !
". swisbaugh's BLK. 8. Young Bashaw....2 2
Geo. E. Moruans b. e. Pie Boy. ...-..--5 ; :
W. Fl, Kane's br. m: Belle Brampton. ....3
a. Herbert's ch. N. Miss H.. ..-..+ u !!
Dean Kcily's 81. Millmaid...-. ......6 DR.
T70.e-2:43M; 2:I1: 2:4o.
TRREE-MISE CLASS, TO WAGON.
A. ". Langlcys br. m. Lady Monroc.... ....1 l
Howard Aldsich'e blk. e. Duke....... -. .--.2 2
T. D. Caster's blk. g. JEFF, Jr........... ....4 3
James Gardner's ch. IN, I.a.iy G.-..... .......3
II. P. Schrock's olk. g. Black Bill. .....-.5 8
Tmt--2:55; 2:53.
2: 40 CLASS, IN nAnSEss.
". Swisbaueh*s gr. g. Billy Bashaw Il 2 2 l
Peter Johnson's b. g. RcnrJ R.....-.2 ! 1 2
7qme-2:39; o:32H; 1881. 2:30&; 2:33!z.
$50 CLASS IN HARNESS.
J. F; TnckeE's CT. 8. Silver Duke -.-..-....1 II II
1zm<-2:::s3l4; 2:2e=; 2:293i.
DoUnLE-TEAN TRIAL
Isaac Waixers Harry and mate. ....... 1
I,me-2:33h: 2:3414.
DoURLE-TEAM RACE.
John Brenuock's Blackwood Maid and mattel 9
c. O. .Avery's Josie Mansfield aud nate......2 ! 2
E. Gays Blonde and mate ...-... ......3 DR.
1tme-2:52; Las; .:4511.
BopISEs TRIAL.
F L. Goodrich's b. G. Bodine -. -. -. ....1 l
Tnur--o :n3: o.o5
, 1879-07-20
CENTRAL PARK MATINEE.


The matinee Yesterday at the Central Park
track attracted IN audience of fully 5000 peo-
ple, and they were we'll repaid for their journey
BY witnessing some Of the finest trotting ever
seen in this city. Every race was we'll contest
ed, and the timo In each remarkably fast Bo-
dine, the old-timc Chicago favorite, appeared in
q trial against time, driven by Peter johnson,
and trotted two heats very easily in 2:2s5, 2:223
he was not urged or assisted by the presence OF
other horses aud had he been sent as fast as DOS
siblc in the second heat2 20 would probably have
been beaten. The double-team race was in
teusely exciting, the horses trotting head and
head in each heat from the half-mle pole home
Mr.. Wai1el's team gave an exhibition Of speed,
trotting two heats in 2:3331165, 2:3415. In the
second heat tue last half mile was done IN l:l2
"A 2:e4 gajt. The team has not been driven
together week, and their performance to $50
pound wagon, with driver weighing 19o
pounds, was an extremely creditable one. The
race between Billy Bashaw and Harry K was
long and hotly contested one, as the summary
shows nnd the time Of the heats proves the
horses to be good 'green" ones. The sum
N aries Of the various events are Us follows:
, 1879-07-20
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

r, r., Mount Carroll. H. Is the left neIaes
of the Cincinnati nine named Dickerson or Dlcxen-
son!' AnsHer-His name is Dickesson.'
FIR. f.. Chicago.-''Do the Cnicaxos plaJ an5
club in Chicago during the trottine meeting "n'cn
commences July 2:,!" Answer-The PfoSfoenee
c1ub plays here July 81, e. and the Cinciana1s
Juiy II aud ~. !;
K, Quincy. ln.--.ta, II M easy fy or ground
ball is tatted but il not held hecause Of aeSesat
players running at the same time to set II can y
be called baseh,tr t2} II it il partially stopp1
insner-l. II would generally be considered :
base hit providing none Of the players 1oneus1 1
the bali, although II would be Of the KIND kno"@ "a
, 1879-07-20

CINCINNATI vs.. TROY.
Goeetaf Dttpctch to TIE 1tabnas-
CMc1SsArl, O., July 19.-The contest be.
tween the Cincinnati and Troy Clubs to-day was
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-24

Years ago a Republican Congress
attached to an appropriation bill,
laws authorizing the federal govern.
ment to move into the cities and
take charge Of elections through Su.
pervisors and Deputy Marshals, q
band of electioneerers for one party tc
be paid for out of the public treasu
ry, and now because the Democrats
propose to repeal this infamous leg.
islation in The same way it was pass
ed, these fellows make the atmos
phere sulphureous and blue al,
around by their frantic bowls Of
revolution" Confederate Briga
diers" and "Jeff DavisY" Surely the
people will not be humbugged by
such internal hypocrisy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-24

In advocating the denomination
of Gov. Bishop, we are not pushing
forward our individual preferences,
but simply rejecting the desire and
wishes of almost the unanimous De.
mocracy of Preble county. We new.
er had a Governor who gave better
satisfaction to his political friends
and less dissatisfaction to his politi
cal opponents here in our county
and we believe if he is re-nominatec
again, that a good many conserva
tive and honest Republicans. wht
are not influenced by party clap-traI
and "rebel yells," will give him theil
support.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-24

These Radicals who are bowling
themselves hoarse about "Jeff Da-
Wis" and the Southern Confedera-
cy," engage in it only to cover up
HAYES and fraud, GRANT and de-
b%auchery, Belknap and bribery, Bah
cock and whisky rings, Chandler
and Indian agency, Logan the claim
gouger, Cameron the Legislature
buyer, Pomeroy and Ingalls, the cor
ruptionists, Mcdonald and Moses
the thieves, Pacific railway steals,
half their members of Congress mix
ed in bribery and corruption, with
innumerable collectors, Judges,
agents, clerks, t%reasurers, dispatch
stealers and dispatch burners, and
other rascalities that have been per-
petrated upon the people, during
the eighteen years rule of Republi-
canism. 1t is the old cry of "stop
thief!m The deception will not win.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-24

-L.
Ifaprominent, red-handed, bloody
rebel happens to have changed his
politics, how kindly he is taken
into the Republican party and plac-
ed in their synagogue! If he re-
mains a Democrat he is only fit to be
hanged! So it is with the negro.
AS long as he will vote the Republi-
can ticket he deserves the largest
area of freedom, but as soon as he
becomes convinced of his mistake
and votes with the Democrats, then
he deserves to be chained back into
the deepest depths of slavery. These
are the principles, this is the con-
sistency and honesty of the .Repub-
lican party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-24
The Columbus Democrats avs

"The Republican State Central
Committee of Ohio has forwarded the
subscription price of one thousand
copies of the Okalona Southern States
to the editors of that paper. This in
formation comes from q source that is
reliable. Each Republican County
Committee in the State has also been
requested to send in subscriptions,
The Republican Committees in the
Northern States are also sending in the
sineWs of war;"
Of course Bro. Williams of the
Eaton Register will demand that the
Republican Committee of Preble
county send for a thousand copies
of this valuable aeucS- paper, anddis-
tribute them literally among the nerv
Gus and weak Drained, who can be
gulled by such literature. It would
without a doubt, revolutionize the
county and secure the election of a
Republican Coroner next fall
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-24
Notice to Contractors
AUDITORS OFFICE,


GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at the Auditors office up
to II O'Clock NJ. of Saturday, May 3rd,
1879, for the furnishing of materialand
building of abuuments f. Bridges on
the New Paris, Braffetsyiile and Darke
County Road Improvement. Also, at
the same time bids will be received for
the furnishing and putting in place
Gaping stones for a%butlnents at the
crossing of Whitewater, rear Smiths
mill, on IT, road above mentioned.
Specifications for the work will be on
file in the Auditors office Oh and after
April 2lst. 1879.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
BY order OF the Board of County
Commissioners.
SAML oLDFATIIER,
ap17-3 Auditor and Clerk.