davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

WHEREAS, Kenosha Lodge No. II
E. and A. Masons is again called upon
to pay tribute of respect to the mem
DRY of another Brother who has just
passed from this earthly tabernacle to
that eternal home, where, resting from
iife's labor he is forever at rest: and
WHEREAS, The name Of Bro. Lansing
B. Nichols, one long honored aud be-
loved, has been dropped from our rolls
ana numbered with those whose earth
ly work is done; Therefore, be it
Resolred, That the masonry Of our
dec eased brother was not mere empty
form, but an embodiment of principles,
eXemplified ia all the acts and duties OF
his life. by uprightness III his daily
walk, q courteous demeanor and sin
cere regard for the welfare of others
and we sincerely and chterfuliy in
scribe to his memory the simple, yet
noble Eulogy, A good man has depar-
ed.
R4s0lUed, That while we cherish his
memory we will not fail to remember
the widow and the orphans, and en-
deayOr to shield them from suffering
and want, and by our sympathy tighten
their burden Of grief caused ty their
great bereavement, and in the language
Of another say: He who tempels tie
wind to the shorn lamb, looks down
with compassion upon the widow and
the fatherless, and Will fold the arms
OF his protection and love around those
who III their trust III him."
Resolred, That u copy Of these reso-
lutions be presented the widow Of the
deceased, and d copy furnished the
city papers for publication.
j M STEBBINs,
j. Ii. BRIDGEIAN, Com.
l.. w. MILLER,
Kenosha, Dec. 8, 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

During General Grants progress
through England in 1919 he halted in
Leicester. In the museum there four
manuscript letters of Washington, that
had never been printed, were preserV-
ed. A copy, perhaps q foe siaa5ze, of
each of these letters was presented to
Grant, and were doubtless q welcome
Gift. These letters, addressed TO Mrs.
Macaulay Graham, were written in
four different years, and are Of more
interest than scores of Washington's
official papers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
WISCONSIN TEACHERS.

The annual executive session Of the
Wisconsin Teachers Association will
be held i'm Madison December 20, 30,
and ~, jointly with the Academy Of
Sciences, Arts and Letters. The Coun-
ty and City School superintendent
will also meet on the afternoon of the
&0th, and the School Principals on the
afternoon of the 31st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

THE Chicago Evening Journal says
Secretary Sherman offers a reward
of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction
Of the thief who stole and sod to Ger,
tain newspapers copies of his official
report before its delivery to Congress
Here is q chance for the Times to
''sQueal' and secure a pile Of green
backs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

There are $50 Supervisors of the
Census to be appointed in the several
states before the 1st OF January, and
the pressure on the President by appli-
cants for these positions is immense.
John Morton, the eldest son Of the
late Senator Morton, who has been In
spector Of the Fur Seal Fisheries OF
Alaska. IS to be appointed Collector of
Internal Revenue at San Francisco.
There has been a change of Govern.
ment Ministers III Italy. A new Cab.
met. headed by Slgnor Carroll, was an
nOunced on Saturday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

Congress goes to work very slowly
and does but very little, It adjourned
last Thursday over to Monday of this
week. And the sudden death OF u
member Of the House on Monday Of
this week gave occasion for the adj
journment Of that house till Tuesday
And a concurrent resolution has been
passed by the House to take Il recess.
commencing on the 10th inst, till tie
9Th Of January.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF A MEMBER OF
CONGRESS.

Hon. Alfred M. Lay, a renrre@''t y
tive from the Seventh District ol 1lla-
souri,, died suddenly at the National
Hotel in Washington last Monday
morning. He had been in feeble health
for some time. The Chaplain, in his
prayer, made feeling allusion to Mr..
Lay. Immediately after the reading
of the journal Mr.. Clark announced
the death Of Mr.. Lay and offered reso-
buttons OF regret, which were adopted
and the speaker appointed Messrs
Clark, Morrison, Hill, bingham, Chal-
mers, Callins and Ryan to arrange For
thefuneral. The House then adjourned.
TIE History Of Bristol for the Edu-
cation@ has to go over till next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
PRBB GIF4'l TO .': -. 49, L.:
SS aHM HgAA u, who c,1ffa with
The United States Capitol, at Was

The United States Capitol, at Wash
ington, came very near going up in I
blaze Of gas week ago last Friday
night. While the rotunda was heins
prepared for the promenade concert OF
the Society Of the Army Of the Cum
berland, all the gas-jets, numbering
~}>-..,' 200 wrre lighted. Suddenly
ii. 80 ~ ti~ upper lofts was extin
guished and there WAS imminent dan
ger OF an explosion. Presence Of mine
on the part of Mr.. Rodgers, the elec
trician of the Capitol, who rushed t.
the dome and turned off the gas, saved
the building. .-v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
BRISTOL.
December 8. 1879.


Go it whilst you are young. On
Tuesday evening tie folks llad an OPP
pOri unity to enjoy themselves All
oyster supper at Mr.. Bril- on's enticed
eighty to raid the bivalves. At the
Town Hall Il concert brought out fifty
10 hear Mi Monk and her scholars.
aided by Il brass and string band. At
Roscoe rorrey's there WAS u dramatic
entertainment and at Lucas tavern a
ligger show. Bad roads does not keep
folks home. Closing up with a dance
ut Mr.. GleasOn'S, Pikeyille.
Mrs. Laura Hohrook has gone to
Waul1egan to spend a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. E Hoyt
The Young folks Of the plank road
nd vicinity will nave an oyster sup
per ready for the Hungry ones at the
congregational church and parsonage
III Tuesday evening, Dee. 23d, 10, for
the benefit of the church. Brown,
ZONES and Robinson and the rest of
mankind are cordially invited.
OUR PULPTFs.
At the plank road church Elder S.
Norton discoursed on Ruth's determine
alton. Thy God shall be my God; and
urged the people to make Il correct
choice
At Wesley chapel Elder Lounsbury
N Come, see man that told me all
ever did. and gave ar excellent illus
ration Of the narrative
Tie Rev. r. G. Bedford, Of Beloit.
will preach at the plank road church
IN the 10th of iris month.
Mr.. G. G. Schofeld's crops were so
large that he has to enlarge his barn
30 hold them.
4 sinner paid q visit to q publican
| ISL night. The town clerk took the
tax list to the tax gatherer.
SFNEK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
j M. STEBBINS,
j. II. BRIDGEMAN, ! Co
l.. w. MILLER,
kenosha, Dec. 8, 1879.

HORSE TROTTING AT TIE COUNTY
FAIR is the heading Of an article in
this paper. It is a Well written and
able article on horse trotting at the
county fair, and we trust will b. care
fully read ald given due consideration.
That Kenosha County Fairs are little
more than failures, every member OF
the Kenosha Agricultural Society and
the people of the county generally
know very we'll. But it may not be
50 well known what the causes are nor
how to make the fairs what they
should be. And now is favorable
time TO give the whole matter due
consideration and, if possible, inaugu
rate meafures to remove the causes
and make the fairs what they should
and might be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
HOME AFT AIRS.
MANUFACTURES.

At the foot Of Pearl Street there ar
|anumber Of manufactures in the same
|.r contiguous buildings. These arc
sometimes spoken Of as the Simmons
manufactures or industries, though
owned and conducted by different COM
panies. There are four of them and
we speak OF them as follows:
WIRE MATTRESSES
From six to fourteen men are EN-
p'oyed In the manufacture of Wire
Mattresses. About 5000 mattresses
will be made this season, which is All
increase of about 40 per cent. Sales
are made IN all the state, but princi.
pally at the East. and the aggregate
sales amountannually to about $4,000
CHEESE BOXES.
Cheese Boxes are made in the sam
shops with the mattresses and by tn.
same hands. Heretofore about 10000
boxes have been made annually
amounting in value 20 about $500
About 5000 boxes have been made
tulS year, Tie company it is said is
retiring from the business.
planning.
In connection with the making OF
mattresses and boxes is q planning mill
which does the planirg for these, and
also for the three large yards, amount
ing for the yards to about $4,000.
INSULATORs AND CROSS ARMs-ZINCe
AND COPPERs.
The Insulator Company manufacture
insulators and cross-arms for the ex-
tension Of the line Ct the North Yves
tern Telegraph Company, and also cop
pers and zines. The value of these is
estimated at about $4,000.
The foregoing manufactures in the
aggregate give employment to about
40 men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

The death Of the editor of the Lon
don Times : Mr.. John Thaddeus Delant
is announced, aged 81. The death O
the widow of Charles Dickens is als(
announced: she died at Kinsington
near London.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

HON. GEORGE w. MCCRARY, of Iowa,
the present Secretary of War, has been
appointed to the vacant Federal Judge
ship in the Eighth Circuit, vice Judge
Dillon. The Senate, without debate or
division, confirmed the appointment
last Tuesday afternoon. Il is general
" understood that Ex-Governor Ram
sey, of Minnesota, will now be appoint
ed Secretary of War.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
+ acts for the Public!
The Stomach and

The Stomach and
LIuel. are the sourc-
es Of z'ieot and
heaIth-if Kept IN a
healthy condition.
There is no kHo:rn
e5t.edy t/faf ,rW SO
f'reu,piIy CID Ell
cieHtly si!>I!1-e a
hecIthy STOMACH
and LIVER, and SC
thoroughly tortif,
the system Ggd!nS:
the sudden changes
Of our climate, as the
! wonderful, vi.allz ,
ing, health giving
| Holman Liz'er ara
| ) taMaCA PED. II Is
also Il sure freTeA
titx q al ease. liz
a-,,k 4y,f In f,>1, -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

HICKS--HICKS-Att the residence of the bride ::
father, Herrett Hicks, Esq, OF Spring Prairie
on the Goth inst, by Rev. II. G. Parsons. Lev
). n. Hicks, A. d., and Elva r. Hicks,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

/ 10 ho7zl22l1 Liver e.13 Stomach PAD
io,ss ~ a. ,cy,5tsor. 1s 10 tof in us action
g!zcy afgl fHjrs IL IS IloHsS2 Lfectire Harmless
IA Is marvellous III us prompt and radical cure oi
eTcry SPECIES of LIVER ANA sroMACa difficulties,
tl2 seat OF most all diseases. .
- IS worn over the vitlIS, Liver and Stomach.
IL removes torpdty OF the Liver, gives tone TO the
Sto mach; 03YestlNg fermentation and rain by giving
1t the natural quantity OF bile and gastric juices
IT also V.Il.izes the entire system with Natures
tru. tonic.
IT arrests al deterorated and pos ,nous fluids in
The Stomach, and thls prevents ti3er entering the
system by WAY G. circulation.
1T absorbs from Ii" body every particle Of blood
poison, whether bilious, rnalria medicinal and
leaves the wearcr III perfect health.
1T is the most wonderful discovery ct II" nine
tccnth century, and marks tIl;: history
0.ncdiCal science.
IT is fact, incontcs,~b.y proved il thou
sends upon thousands Of Cases, that tie tel.
avaa liz lr and Stomach PAD 7viU do all s1ak
IS riaimrSfor i. Il xiii eno>s Ee7ry ard 4sne, BIZ
1o"S D!$oythrT Li7ey Complaints, Intermittent Fs-
7tr, Periodical Headaches, Dyspepsia, Aene Cafe,
l4"H Ef.'sr, pune 1sHc, BIionS Esr<r, JJanndIce,
Nen"ai-~i;7, I-ia4ey Troubles, Irregular ACTOR Of
the HrGr!, Rheumatism, all kinds Of Female Weak
nesS lsiCl: Hcadarhe, Lnmbaeo .S!aiira, Pain ii.
Sag ba.h, stomach, Sl0a!des and JlHscLcS Bilious
1o'C. EuloHS Df0yhGa, E!r
T. or safety, convenience and effectiveness, it com.
nlcHds Use: 10 every household.
ION l.,:l te"ti,n01tiaIr
@"/ IuH'I.<t limitations IolreI m/oN the niarket b,'
<fniA-| orf III brn@pIc{ uIrent1r,s 10 be Sofs{ on
r ''"'%fa.soN ot lie ert:are. bNy No~e 6Nf E3s
- ----~. - 90, &C.
Descriptive Price LIST.
IsoG%>42r PGd-$2.oo; Incpent diseases of the
Slo11a(h and Liver. first stages CHS and
Fever ctc.
GDec-al PAD $500; Ch~cn~ 1..vcr e,.d Stomach
Di>orIcrs, of cvu-y 1v.4, $50 AIa.arla,
n:l;C@c 1855 ctr.
----s- q Spice. Bol3-35 20: I, i::to:1od
Is covrf Stomach, Liver and >'nIeen, :n is
Ill z sorc"c,%n remedy ior al ChyloA!r troubles.
.-,:,--~>~ e. $3.50; Preventive and Care OF Cho-
i"@.~t'.nl, D?Atileria, Sc41.~t Fever,
s~.'rwer lo,rrj".1,>, etc
CcGZ l>l-.sCe.,@ 20. Fer Nervous and
= Circ,tlative troubles,
.-C2s = r.. !: throwing OF obstruc-
= ions and removing
.Aosc~2.,o2 Co. pains. Tor Cods,,
boz, -; ui'o%c@, <'-.-t = ;; lex Headaches,
!. t1,1cs5 OF e2sJr@nli,cs etc.
Sct ~ sr.,', '.~~ If .:.rc. on receipt Of price
I-.-.1-@aa-3 AID II -tc>.:1 .rr>>--ct
'54 Madison ST., Cor. Clark, Chicago, II.
DATES {: lIANLEY.
Managers fer the Northwest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
q. l Z: 10.

NlCHOLS-In Kenosha, Wis., Dec. 3, 1879, J..
Il. Nichols. aged IS years, month and ) days
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

LOUIS SHoLEs, q native Of Kenosha,
and now and for many years a resident
Of Milwaukee. was in Kenosha and
made pleasant call at our Office last
Monday. From him we learn that his
father, Hon. G. j.. Sholes. Of MilWau-
kee, is very low, having been very
much reduced by hemorrhage from the
lungs-that he is so low that he has
been confined to bed for two months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
ADVERTISED NATL MATvvEg.

ADVERTISED MAZE NATTER
The following is u list of Mail Matter rcnliiin-
ing ,lncalled for in the Kenosha Post Office. he
nosha County, Wis, for the week ending Dee
II, 1879, and which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at the expiration Oh 30 days unless
called for.
LETTERS.
Becker John Mccarthy Miss Lizzie
Burdick Welcome Mills Hattie 4
Busy Fl Simpson
Buckley BENZ. G. Williams Dan
Cart Henry williams S
Larabee Nathan Wakefield JOHN
To obtain any of the above mail matter, the
applicant must give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTZ. z. III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

The official canvass CT the returns
Of the recent Wisconsin State election
gives Governor Smith 23,5O3 plurality
over Jenkins, Democrat, and clear
majority of 10, O63 rail-. The Green
back candidate for Governor received
only 1906 votes, and the Prohibition
list candidate received 3S7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS. DEC. Il 1879.

A corrected list of the Membership
of the United States Senate, as now III
session, gives forty-two Democrats and
thirty-four Republicans.
Notwithstanding all the bull-dozine
and persecution that the Democrats of
Louisiana heaped upon the Republi-
cans and negroes, carrying the State by
fraud and violence, the debt ordinance
for Reputation was defeated in that
State. 1t is the one bright spot in the
whole dark and bloody transaction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-29
Honor Thy Mother.

It was cold dark night In winter
The wind blew, and the snow was whirl-
ed furiously about, seeking to hide itself
beneath cloaks and hoods, and in the
hair of those who were out. A distin-
guished lecturer was to speak, and not
withstanding the villagers very general
|ly ventufed forth to hear him.
William Amnesty, buttoned up to his
chin in his thick overcoat, accompanied
his mother. 1t was difficult to walk
through the fallen snow against the
piercing wind, and William said to his
mother:
Couldn't you walk easier il you took
my arm2"
"Perhaps l could" his mother replied,
as she put her arm through his, and drew
up as closely as possible to him. To.
gether they breasted the storm--the
mother and the boy who had once been
carried 10 her arms, but who had now
grown so tall that she could lean on his.
They had not walked very far before he
said: afe
81 am very proud tonight, mother"
Proud that you can take care OF me 2
she said to him, with a heart gushing
with tenderness.
"This is the first time that you have
leaned upon me-" said the happy boy.
There will be few hours in that child's
life of more exalted pleasure than he en-
joyed that evening, even if he should
live to an old age, and should in bis
manhood, lovingly provide for her who,
in his helpless infancy, watched over
him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-29

not money enough to pay the premiums
in full, dividend will be made.
26. Entrance fee in all classes ten per
cent on the premium, when the premium
amounts to 50 or more; if less than So,
nothing.
27. Vacancies in Committees, in the
field, will be filled by the President; in
the Floral Hall by the Vice President.
%. All grooms and attendants on stock
will be required to pay the regular ad.
mission fees at the gate.
20. FORAGE FOR STocK.-For the
convenience of exhibitors, hay and straw
will be supplied upon the grounds.
without charge, during the week of the
Fair, in the following quantities pei
day: Cattle, 20 lbs; horses, Is lbs;
sheep, 3 lbs; and straw sufficient for
bedding. If animals are entered for
competition, and not exhibited in the
ring in the class in which they were
entered, they will be charged at the
rate of one dollar per day for use Of
stalls.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-29
PAINTING and GRAINING.

A. M. SCALES, the cid Painter of
Frame Brothers Carriage Mandatory, Barnes.
vile, has opened shop in Beallsvills, ohio.
He is prepared to execute all kinds Of Paint
ing and Graining in the best style. Painting
Carriages and Buggies speciality.
iee25 s77me
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-29
WOODS FIELD,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURS.
DAY, SEPTEMBER 16, II
AND Is, 1879.

OFFICE12S-
President-I. P. FARoUHAR.
Vice President-JEssE A. KEYsoR.
Secretary-GEo. ?. DoRR.
Treasurer-W. T. MORRIS.
Morshal-J. K. BUCHANAN.
Asst Marshal-L, SULEsBERGER.
Directors-L. SULEsBERaER, W. h.
SIMMONS, JAS. ARMSTRONG, H. ROBIN
SON, JAMES WATSON, DAVID LENTz, T.
G.. NELSON, j. K. BUCHANAN.
GLASS A-Contests Of Speed.
FIRsT DAY-Fastest trotting (under 81 or
pacing (under ~ horse, mare or gelding un-
der saddle or in harness, 2 best in 8, 3 rounds
to the heat. .1st, $40. I'd. S..
Comlnittee-Adelbert Jones, VIM. Smith,
W. C. Eann.
SECOND DAY-Fastest double team, troiters
or PAGERS. best in 8, 8 rounds to the heat 3
to enter to start. ..................$5
Committee-Same as above.
SwEBPsTAKEs-Pacing or Racking-Fastest
racking or pacing horse, mare or gelding, to
go under saddle or in harness, In s., 3
rounds to the heats..s. ..ss...&25. $40
Committee-Jas. P. Mann, VIM. Foreacre,
DR.. s. L. Stewart.
THIRD DAY-Fastest trotting or pacing
horse, mare or gelding, owned in Monroe
County, saddle or harness, best 3 in 5, 3
rounds to the heat, (no horse entered for
higher premium to be eligible in this, -. $40
Committee-Henry Miller, Jsre Witten
David L. Bonner.
Fastest stallion, any age, in harness or
under saddle, best in S, 3 rounds to the
neat. .,...........,....... ..$1o. SiD
Committee-Wm. C. Foreaker, VIM. Glib.
son, DR.. G.. W. Mason.
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding, free
for all, to go as they please, best 8 In s, 8
rounds to the heat. $50. $40
Committee-Jere Williams, G. G.. Oblinger,
John Williamson, F. N. Amos.
Ten per cent of the total premiums, in
each race, will be charged on all entries. The
term spacing" wherever used above, shall
include tracking" Five must enter and three
start to warrant payment of premium ex-
cept where otherwise provided. Entries in
this class must be made before o'clock on
or before the day preceding the race except
ing the race Of the first day. The Board re-
serves the right to make such other terms
and conditions in regard to the foregoing ra.
oes as it may deem expedient.
GLASS B-HoRsE DEpARTMENT-Hor.
ses for Light Harness.
Best pair matched horses for harness,
owned by one person or firm .......$5 So
best pair matched mares for harness,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-29
DRESS MAKING.
Rooms Above Jones' store.

MISS F. A JONES
TTAS Just received new supply of Spring
I'LL Patterns for Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren, and solicits the patronage of the ladies
of Woodsfeld and vicinity. She is prepared
TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK.
Also, cut and fit for those who desire to have
them made elsewhere,
Patterns of all styles for sale-aprl, 'i9m3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-29
GLASS @.

Best mountain cake, silver cake, gold cake,
pound cake fruit cake, jelly cake, lemon cake,
rusks, each % cents; loaf homemade bread,
yeast rising, with receipt for making; loaf
homemade bread, salt rising, with receipt for
making; leaves bakers bread, corn bread, with
receipt for making, each 5U cents; blackberry
wine currant wine, elderberry wine, each va.
risty of grape wine, any other variety domestic
wine. each 25 cents; pounds butter. cheese, 2
hams meat. box of honey, each 80 cents; 5
pounds maple sugar, iar'lard, peck dried APP
Piles, peck dried peaches. gallon dried corn, gall
lon each Of other dried fruits, each IS cents.
Committee-P Schumacher, Jr, Mrs. George
Tillman, Mrs. Henry Brown, Miss Mary Lob
mire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-29
EQUEsTRIANISM.

Lady rider. ....... list prem. $6. I'd, A.
Five to enter, to start. One hour Of the
third day of the Fair will be devoted to
Equestrianism. The committee will decide
only with reference 70 the ease, grace and
style of the competitor and her command Of
the horse. No racing will be allowed.
Boy rider. .........1st prem. $6. Cd, 81
Same conditions as for lady riders,
Committee to be selected on the ground.
Discretionary premiums will be awarded
on meritorious articles, whether in the list or
not.
FOOT RACING;
Man race, So. Boys under is years of age, 81
Five entries and 8 to start, (once around
the ring.)
Committee-Fritz Reel, Charles Lauenstein,
Jere Williams, W r Hunter, John P spriggs.
MULE RACE.
To 20 under the saddle, best In 3. three
rounds to the heat. Premium, So and 81.
No owner will be permitted to ride his own
mule. The mule winning two heats BY COM
ing ont behind in each to be awarded the
first premium.
Committee-James Gatchell. P Schuma-
cher, Jr, h r West, T o Little, A J Pearson.
/. P. FARQUHAR, Pres.
GEO. P. DoRR, Secretary. ssh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-29

Measurement of the ground must be made
and sworn to by competent surveyor, and
the amount produced must be sworn to by
some one having knowledge OF the amount.
A full statement Of the method Of cultiva-
tion and cost Of production must accompany
each entry. Kind and quality must be sta
ted. Entries may be made with the Secretary
to December l, 1879.
Committes-Ths Board Of Directors Of the
Sociatv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-29
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor,
GEN. THOMAS EWING.
Lieutenant Governor.
GEN. AMERICUS V. RICE,
Auditor of State,
CHARLES REEMELIN,
Treasurer OF State,
ANTHONY HOWELLS,
Supreme Judge,
WILLIAM T. GILMORE,
Attorney General,
ISAIAH PILLARS,
Member Board Pnblic Works,
PATRICK O'MARA,
Democratic Comfy Ticket.