davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-29

A"-@~+"tFfi ~sAVits @'1-sS "tA@it' ~+"es
To-innrrUW tho performance Wfil be tho
Cup and ftrt>for-nll classrs. :, Tile ssatlers
so; Dlalnoliti, Ceutetin, Cala'nsts,, E;lwln
T'arne. rn , % %si}sse IL '",n n, !,; $t Ere. cf,,1
U.'.cd Ut Great Eastern, Hopeful, Darby, md
TIrl!ikrt, Slo. IT. Julien barred, Darby, S3o'
Ia sArLE.
8psetat Dfspdeeh to Tho uhieaco Ir1buns.
Ia SAtIE, ILL.,, July 2s.,,Fu!iy 900 peoplo
was illis at.l the truck III good order. rho
first racc, 9:ss0 e!ass, pslrso Of $500, wns won
81 dixon acconi, Eisio grair thlni. Yo,,ng
s:3JI, 2 :3Ol{l, 3:aj{ >s'
ThS sssS'' s;. slass purse so9 as
@ s9sppara t&ira, Gssrs Z foarth. ;i finc, me-
2:jlA, 2:3sA, a::6A. The postponed rmlt-
ming lt1ce ot truesttay, hnlf.lilir llents. Yns
woil by GrlEsby, who won tho third heat In
s ssopcy mhS II So sliagSs Isf vi Ms e.
1:474. .-.
SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, July :s.-t'lroiio won the three
9'lartcr milo dash, Drn1nbaicttn second, n'ld
Ltan'inE!on' ~ o geIalnE third i YimY l:l51f foo
(iuvorIO tifti Tinie, els. ''
Indy Middleton! cnrtnred the tl,rce,,quar.
ler8-DI.ll+illl!G SlhhG, klfrcf1lE SECOND. Rllu
or!ole (fAy9rit) third. Iime, l:19A. :.
Charley GnrtlalM won the fourth race, dis
si tlrd. 0?S T'ne 'n.f i: a'n see0ho' ''a hu'''e'
THE l:NGr.1s1i TURF.
IL, LoE;Doy, ,i; J%Iys5;-'rho I.eyant Stakes were
second. and .Cavace Third, The following
1Nn: Prince Regent, Maria ,rherpsc, md st.
Fersniu. Tic betting Just before the rNra
,say SIX to four on lroquols, ten to one
Cnyace. IrnquOis llttle NIL the running, aud
won by hnlf d length, with tl,ren lengths be-
tween tho second and third. jeffrey rode
lloqnOts.
Tic i.ennox Stakes ut Goodwooa was won
by hG;t tph,e'iix, ,e Lorillards Parole second, mld
The Draw!ng-Room stakes, for ssold-yenr
Lorillarts Ncreid., Musk matle thu running,
but WIS challenged by NureId ut the distance
polc, from which point 1t wns n good racc,
Mask winning by II neck. Cannon rode
Mask and Jeffrey Nerctd.
Tho TlndOn Stakes were won by Wander
Ing Nun, 1ruqun1s second, Albion tl,trd.
W0rthinE n1lu 1slllacl ulsO run. Tile bet
ting Just before tho rl,cc was = to l ngufnat
Wandering Nun, II to s ngalnst Ir0ttuuis,
aiMl U tn uEafnst Albion At oilu tiMc i to 4
was laid OIL lroutI0is. 1r0Nuois innle tho
running to the tllsta,ice,pole, where Wander
inE Min came through and won by three
lengths.
Tho Stewards Cup WIS won by Ell King,
Hnckthnrpe second, Ten lsroeck's Vetu
third. TwentytiEllt horses started.
The SUSSEX. StAkcs were won by Mask,
Apollo SECOND, Zeaiot third. Three other
horses started.
, 1880-07-29

A tencnent-fnuse on Wright street, east Of
Cannl, WIS yesterday thu scene OF all
exciting fight between two women.
Mrs. uridget Greeley owns the louso
whcrc tho brnwl occurred, mul Mrs.
1irltlget Kelluy Is tenant tlercIa.
THO ilkht hui been brewing for long tI,ne,
by Mrs, kelley breaking tho Garti.tloor III
It's hinges becnlisa it lAu been closed
.,galllst ler. After. pulling eael. othsr's
lla!r nlnl sclutci'lng anl paving at
t'Iu ne1gst!n,rs. tic contestants determined
IL Nllnill IIate eacl. other. So ono s,nushcd
pitcher !n THO nthcr'a tace, cutting y severe
; End TERRIBLY s1 d nEs'sns tl1 ts ss hs @ fs, RI
Wt,lna.n's right stdo alItl uru With boiling
wntUr. Tlils closed tlla battle. Tho as!sa19al$
started III 4[tferent lirGcIlons fUr lneta!eAl
treatment, but shortly tleIeafter wero hDtil
lica.liug III the ono llrpetl0n,-to the West
Twelfth Street Station forA warrant.
, 1880-07-29

C1sc1NNArJ. o.. July 2S.-A special 10 the
Tln.e4-StAr from Greenyilc, O., snys: "Slou-
ros liobcrtso,l, WHO Is In JUL awaiting cxecl,-
tIou on tho 10th OF August attempted suicide
by cutting Ills throat all,i nr!ns. The fnstrt-
itlrnt usel WIS Il small broken knifc-btat!e.
liz bletl l'rofusely, but WIZ nut rendered n,l-
conscious,
, 1880-07-29
THF FRFF-Will RApTIsTc.

WE11!s CAMP Gl!ouSu, n. IT,, July es.-
The Frue-W!ll liapttst Centennial will cluse
tomorrow niter nlne days. session, With
specIa! SERVICES ut tho graye OF berry lsan-
dali, founder Ut the Determination. Thls l.us
meeting evcr l,ald by the denomination. Tho
sessions were devoted Today TO routine Con-
furrncu business, n wUHlan's cGtsecratlo.l
meeting, 'anl nntl-slavery record hleetIlIE.
Letters wure, reasl from GaIl. GAtile'a, :Frod
, 1880-07-29

DENVER, Colo., July 2s.-rho lscp,tlllcnn's
Lcattvillo speclai says Gerald Mccarthy, a
stage-tlriycr, nsscrts Tint Sinls, tho lnur-
de1er who WIS hanged ut Fairplny Inst Fiji
day, was rcsllsciulted and Is aiiye TN Ic,ld-
willie. lie snys two Me,, stopped team near
Fairp1ay FIiay ais @ mgt ,,n a fSrecd Pr tv rysr e
Slms) to t.o wagon. When within tiyo
lulles OF 14eAlrttlu lla wRs urlereh IN drive
back under strict orders not to breathe
word.
, 1880-07-29
A THIEF CAPTURED.


KANSAS ClTY, Mo-, July 2s.-'fhis lnorn-
Ing about . o'clock Il lnan, who gave his
naInu rs Tholnas Burke, entered tho house
of II Mr.. Rollurt, OH Afaln street, n,ul stoln
jeweIry md othcr articles to tho vnluu Vt
$3.50. lIe WIS arrested BY Detective Q. Itnrr
mud waived MI examination befUre II JllstIre
Of tic l'cace, md Is HOW IN tlle county Inll.
fie clAtMs Chicago Us Ills h0ttc,. but IL
thought to be Just out Of tho Joliet penttcu-
tiary.
, 1880-07-29
'A1tltES'I'I:D.


EFff1al U1spaseh 10 Ihs ChltlQo INbl0F-
FoSn Du Lac, Wis, July 2s.--.At Green
Bay, today, Sheriff Hunter, of Livingston
County, Illinois, arrested Georgo Country
mnn, ailns Walker, alias Marks, thu n1ati who
liberated SIX prisoners Inst September from
tho jul ut JNlfut Only Two Ut Tx six prls-
oAcrA uru now ut !arBe,
, 1880-07-29
THE JUSTICES.

John @. Witty, charged with tho c,n-
bexzlc,nel,t OF sa5 which l.a collected tor tho
1lE,,l of II. Il Brown, was brought befure
Justie,t Hammer yesterday, niut tho ease waa
continued Ill Aug. = in btjlltls Ut 500. NclAE
unnbl0 to giya bonAs, Wll!tty went to lAlf.,
It Is Aatu llu lust tl4u lnollUy buying coMbluu-
tIoM pu0ts IN tlan,blers' Alley.
l.oreltzO Darteo mil David CarllIc0, who
1es!stea Constable j, Z. GraAt wIl!lu enR,Igel
, 1880-07-29
A BIG HAUL.

HARTFORD, July 2s.-Hcsttles tho ss,Soo IN
cash stolen from the Middleton Savings llank
900 Ut tho Stato ut Soutl, Carolinn bonds,
The cnsll belonged to The bunk, altt tho h0I,ls
to indEyluuuls WHO haa tlep0sItctl them III
the yuult.
, 1880-07-29

INVOLUNTARY 1IANSI.AuGHTEIs.
BRADFORD, Ia.. July as.--Dr. a. &. 1lol-
klns, afNr hearing before u .1ustIcc, WIS
held for trla! tonight Oh Il charge OF invpl-
untary rlullslaugi,tur in carclcsly prescribing
1norptia Instead OF caIo,t,el, from tho effects
OF Which a. McCarral, his pallcnt, died OH
Sunday,
, 1880-07-29

rate nf production were not brought rp,
and the mills viii nbw turn ont to their full
capacity. 1t wua stated In tho meeting that
the outlook for the trade WAS yfJy good, nt,u
that stocks throughout tho country weru
, 1880-07-29

FOUND DEAD IN IT'S CELL,
PROVIDENCE, H. l., July .s.-Isalnll Carr,
III the Kent County Jntl awaiting examine
tlotl OH the c}arge Of killing ills nephew last
week, wsls foun1 lead in his cell thls MORN
, 1880-07-29

a CI{IMINAy4'N 13Is1AIlls
dps<tal uispdteh to ghs Ehta9o 1ftllrf.
M1lwAuxKE. Juiy:s.-Tl!omus Garratt. n
House Ut Correction bird, dropped sle,.l IN
tho police station tonight. Ilcart disease
WnS Tic cause.
, 1880-07-29

Summarized: 1t cost tllo members Ut the
Centennial sst. 01,tl7 to perfect aud Keep Ia
ling ellongll to pay nliety tleath cInttlIs uf
S:1.,O, O,Sls.esi. All told, tho members Ut tho
Centennial, t,' tho pertou Of tires s,nl lialf
y.sIrs talIo!,t}, pnd init. their treasury s'Eh-
bS5.5l, ever lsllt ut which went to tho IT'LL
cUrs, agents, u,Itl ,ntuor uAponscs at ,nunayv-
llci,t. Estimating THO average membership
far tho illrre md i hnlf years Ut h.oo, mud tllu
nyer1sga benefit tho friends OF tlloso dying re-
l,p,.scs frnn thu CDlnlMfly'a nIlllual reports,
We find tho nlilnl!Nt )alA AtlnNAlly per lnc1n-
lA,r lurgur than tho Ultl.llne Gp,npnillrs churge
tnr tho same amount of absolute lisSuruuce ut
uL uYGrltst AEy,b
, 1880-07-29
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE.

Fully = per cent OF tho human raco arc vtctIpa "A
pnr.at cunpleto irnroency, THIS startling nstef~
tnn VIII b. fully rorFub0rntaa by aveFy lntcI3eps
g pTncyas ~ ths dI.eass
tic dsposi;ion 70 n1S ssea.g G1,1 19
fonae, dee.asDs Sl.as aslss T. aa L.
eiI q lkis E:eat VII yeeret h.Slts arc sSa rssas Ill
q s ~ h1a ano1t
te ssn4na !vr Increased accommodations s In
s; o :Rsas s
nny uiann Il wtataned tlsn that .ufxan g wouk
rhs. H. s seay ay a s a 5sne Ss a. o HIT e.
ttTAT: tGsTuNAT!vE hiss been scrutlntxsd xnd Ia.
tlnr.et by thu AcIdrny OF Medicine 10 Futl1
producing reaction IND IL permanent In effect, ia
ssnr. pill, And ~ bud Ut Levnssor 4 tu. ii
s1s ras ss1lsu IL ais @ 1F Ss ~
r. l1!!s. Mu.: bug uE ~ ps, u t0x VI ~ tl4 asaa
by uRfl upon tocetrl Ut prize.
CEltrtFlCATE.
PARIS. in1y II 1915 5l9 lus do In iatx.-A MI E l..
nity.ihfee years ud. IsAi eaen wdosar tvunsy.Avs
Sears with alermat1rrhtet. nat fur t0n years viii
nervous debility md eutiru iuputeucy For ut:htsIn
ypnEs 10 tried uvUry known Esledy Without nny ban-
M ae1 n = VI, s3 ds,ST
nnn muiits hu Tastured " fu hua1th Ind vtxAc
Ell r5i9 81 at1 a IN, txG S & essa s9s srsd nubn,,
!,fi6s Sa: sdot~eu Ta and i ,11 orsst n pias
Medicine do Ia Hospital Charity.
SOLD ny ALI. NKUGG1nIA.
VANSCl1AAck, STEVENSON Gu, CAlcxso, ILL.,,
Wlo!esa!.. Agans fgr thu ytGv ruls,
, 1880-07-29

John Il. Ilurtke, the alleged conspirator in
the insurance uase of the Centennial Mutual
Ltfe-lNsurnncu Company, WIS yesterday dis
charged by Justice rrlnt!Iyile. Fasc1iIg, It
will by remembered, was discharged Tues
day.
The Centennial Mutual Life-lnsurance
Company, us mentioned III yesterdays T'1,Iu-
uSE, Is Il concern Of which comparatively
little has been heretofore heard. Inquiries
Lungs 10 tiie i assessment . Or "coJpera-
tive" brood wlicl, has ot late glyeI, 50 much
trouble to Statt-Auditor Needles nna tho
Insurance vfclatA Ut other States. 1t Ilnsno
mid IL oblige.l to issuc It's certticutcs,n OF
Initiation policies, c.lilHestinely.
t.. Without commenting upon the Justice or
tli}'stec, ~ the c!,se may l'e, Of the present
note 9rc fact. The co5ptrativcs, or "e01,l-
lGrntlvns" IN they Mrt now geleralty styled
III tise East, make 4 great point Wien tlruItl-
ming ~ Gasi i!Wss tl,at they never contest
md thus end tho Itlnttgr. This suit proves
the nbslirtlEty of nll such statements, nsltl
shows that The "nsSesstilclt concerns nut
only do business IN violation, Of tho lAwy Ut
they aro rcntly to whine ut allegad fraua
ngaInst themselves, anil 10 contest death
c!alnls with Or without just cause.
Tile, attempt Of thu Centennial" nlal!-
~ f+GL SObl34t AlA3
Indeed, it may bc snfl TINT everything g.
sAyed By tha "nssessllent" xou!elies fails.
Tho suit llas ended in tic honorable dis
clMrEe If tho parties, ag:sllsst WHOM wrong
tizxetl II this attempt, us Il nlt! kindred con-
eerIls Uf the .nssesslnrnt7' stripe sren 4rs-
ttnrtl to tizzln ln everything they undertake.
AS to thu status Ut tho "Ccnte'!nial" coll
crrIs, the following extract FROM Il recent
lss,i,, Of tho t'lobe-G Gc'uoerit OF St Louis, Is
/, sufficient commentary:
"'rlln Centennial Mutual Association cOul-
mcllceA business In lS7u,-tWU yours later
than tic Inwu Life. 1t is u1.tlrr tho control
0t s0lll9 OF tic best men tn Burlington, AtlI
perhaps 1inS been lHI1leslly Managed. So FIR
during the three n1lu II lIalf years OF It's uX-
lstuleU tn outward appearances 1t hny becn Il
success, Eut Its reports to tho Stut1 Insurance
Commissioner show tho greatest advantage
to litlyt Dren with tlB U1!cers.
''1u tho sgcnlli ypAr Ut lis existence 1t OBJ
tafnea Il membership Ut 8,ar, which, uccurd-
Ing tn tho lust rcpnrt, Dec. ~, 1879. run down
ttI 5,tt3a, nlsl understand Ii HOW tuuGl, lower.
Tho llccllie III membership IL chiefly On nG-
count Ut lapses, us tho Company lsas not OK
listed long enough yot fur It's uentl-rnte to bo
very heavy. UP tO tho bpKinNng nf this
ytar, according 10 tho official rulurts, there
have been but Illncty deaths oil tUld Iii tic
Company.
But tho Interesting fuatlre Of those state
nlcn,s Is tho comparison Of oxpanses to bcnts-
tts-t. 0. death losst.s-tor you know 'eroll-
omy' Is tlo great stock tn trutlo Of thu asst'ss
ne.t companies. III tho cnso 0f tho Ce.lsetl-
nfnl tho record statlaa us follows:
M Nf Tilf,} H,r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-13
OUR HEROES,

We are accustomed to look for these in
the line OF battle fields all the way from
Bunker Hill to Yorktown, and Bull Run
to Petersburg, as we'll as on rivers, lakes
and seas. Nor does it take very long for
the student Of history to find these Amer
lean men of gentle blood. They stood
shoulder to shoulder in the Revolution
and were no less conspicuous in the Great
Rebellion. AS we call them up in imagin-
alton they appear before us in the long
stretch Of great army. 1t is not George
Washington and Ulysus S. Grant alone,
that we see among these notable men whom
our country loves to honor. The record
of those who sleep in graves at Anderson
vile and Libby and in hallowed ground
all over the North and South awakens a
kindred spirit in the hearts Of the Ameri
can people.
But we do not go to the army and navy
to find the full roll of our heroes. There
are brave men who do not walk with a
military step and the air of soldier. Our
who sigh over mans inhumanity to man
and have given themselves up as free
will Offering on the alter of liberty. This
class of men are worthy TO receive full
honor and by common consent we write
the names of Horace Greely, Charles Sum
ner, Samuel 2. Chase, VIM. Lloyd GARRISON,
Lovejoy, Torrey and Lincoln, and all
| kindred spirits on the roll OF our heroes.
We would by 10 means forget Morton,
Chandler, Trumbull and Blaine. But the
roll of American heroes is long, and we
must stop somewhere and as heroism is
such common virtue among women, we
let that brave sex fight on unnoticed.
In American history this is a heroic
age. The effort of a certain class of men
to undermine the foundations of liberty
have been long continued and subtle. Fur
thermore men of tyrannical disposition
are insolent and unscrupulous and often.
times downright ugly. They resemble
wolves, ravenous and destructive. They
must be met by brave men and women who
will conquer and drive out these sworn en-
emies OF the people. This republic has al
ready met and conquered the foes of free
dom on many we'll fought field. Slavery
as an institution in the United States has
been dismantled and broken down. Bu
ITS satanic spirit has crawled into the Dem
ocratic party. Does that historic party
know that the demon OF slavery has ta
ken possession OF il? Not merely JEFF. Da
Wis aud the brigadiers, but the solid Soutl
have appropriated the Democratic party
to It's own peculiar and internal use
Honest men! That does not improve til,
case. Did Hancock fight in the Unior
army for freedom2 The brigadiers nov
use him as pack mule to carry revol
vers and bloody shirts in their herds o
bull-dozers and ballot-box suffers. IT'S
,, pity that slave drivers should 80 use tha
ancient party,which claims to be the friend
of liberty and the followers of Jefferson
and Jackson. But more's the pity-it
true. Let the heroic men of that part,
beware how they fight. The goddess o
! liberty is not 10 be conquered on our soil.
Nor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-13
August Q, 1880.
All Is not Lovely in the Democratic
Camp.

EDITOR BowIINe GREEN JOURNAL =
The Democrats have held their conven-
ton, aud named their candidates. But all
is not lovely yet. Day after day news
came in Of new converts from the Demo
cratic camp, who were enrolling themselves
among the supporters of T. q. Reid, the
Republican candidate for Sheriff, which
was the open secret" Of street conversa-
tion. Our Democratic brethren first sought
to deny it out right; then to ridicule it but
finally were driven to the wall and, adver-
tised, as il were, 'for a man from their own
party who could reclaim this element
Some one suggested the name of Murry
Brown, and Immediately, and without halt
ing one moment to consider his "availA
bility " or to consult Mr.. Tracy, they sent
him through with shout. He was then
called upon to testify as to the genuine
ness OF his Democratic principles, but MUIR
only said, thank you gentlemen for this
honor" and stepped down and out. But
whiew what n hornets nest who would
have thought his nomination was unscab-
bling an old score, and that, too, in his i'm. .
mediate neighborhood. But not far off
stood Mr. Marcine Tracy weltering under
a perspiration caused more from the heat
Of the soul than that OF the body. But the
thing was done; and the brother Dems.
looked at Marcine as if to say, now eat
crow will ye? an how do you like crow p,
&c. But when they saw Mr.. Tracy begin
to smile and nod his head vehemently it
was apparent that he was saying to him
self, "young man have you on my hip
and can lay you on your back If l choose
The brethren caught the idea and are
now lending all their moral suasion to
tame the inAamed spirit of the indignant
Marcine, lest Mr.. Brown fails to get his
share OF the Democratic (?) votes of PLAIN.
But the fire is not quenched their over
lures but feed the flame. Some one sug
gests that Mr.. Tracy be made deputy
but great Scotland do you think Mr.Tracy
has price by which his support can be
secured. A ton OF rosin and a barrel oil
birthstone would make a strong light, but
it would only appear like black spot
with the fame of this fracas in the back
ground. OBSERVER.
Bowling Green, Aug. 10th, 1880.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-13
MRS. GARFIELD.
A Pleasant Picture by Mary Clemmer.

Mrs. Garfield abides beyond question.
With less brilliant and positive presence,
with less vital and powerful tempera-
ment than those which have made Mrs.
Hayes the force for beauty and good which
she is in the white house, Mrs Garfield
has charm as unique and real all her own.
Unconsciousiy ! made myself the liege OF
this lady years ago. 1t was when a wo.
man (called I" woman of genius said
pityingly to me, as she surveyed Gen. Gar
field on the Aoor OF the house, How un-
fortunate that his wife is not his equal =
I" Do YOU know Mrs. GartieldP l asked
ono; but have heard" ~ know her."
/ said, land l know that she ia her hus-
bands equal not only, but in more than
one respect his superior. She has the
'philosophic mind that ordsworth
sings Of; she has selfpolse, sense of
unswerving, absolute rectitude her hus-
band has not and never will have, though
her temperament does not give her the ca
pacity for the seasons of moral enthusiasm
which are possible to him. Much of the
time that other women give to distributing
visiting cards in the frantic effort to make
themselves leaders OF society," Mrs. Gar
field spends in the alcoves OF the congress
sional library, searching cut books TO carry
home To study while she nurses her chill
dren. You may be sure of one thing--the
woman who reads and studies while she
rocks her babies will not be left far behind
by her husband in the march of actual
growth"
That was ten years ago. Since then
have seen many women come to the SUR
face OF captolian life out of obscurity, and
go back into obscurIty again; have seen
| hundreds OF so.called "leaders of society"
shrivel and 60 out in the scorching fame
of fashion; while have followed with a
tender heart this woman, the wife of Ia
nous mana woman whom nobody called
"leader." She, meanwhile, has not been
| lifted of her feet, as many women are, by
her husbands raising fortunes; no "spread-
| ing" forth in styles OF dress or living no
airs" And in Washington, in official
| life, that means everything-indicative OF
character. She has moved on in the tran
auil tenor Of her unobtrusive way, in life
of absolute devotion to her duty; never
forgetting the demands of her position, or
neglecting her friends, yet making it her
rst charge to bless her home, to teach her
children, to fit her boys for college, to be
the eqnal friend as well as the honored
wife, Of her husband. Gentle patient, un-
obtrusive to timidity, wise in speech and
action, keenly intelligent, literally educat'
ed, conscientiously devoted to everything
good-this is the woman who will perpet
uate the loving, consecrated life that to-day
abides IN the white house, if as its mistress
she enter it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-13
TrI.Siate Cattle Breeders Association.

IfIsSt0te tnLtle DfeeuefS ASSOCIATION. IL.
Last week we received from Hon. l.. w.
Brown, Probate Judge of Fulton county,
who was made Secretary of the above as
ISOLATION, full report of the proceedings
Of an adjourned meeting 10 complete the
organization and adopt constitution and
bylaws, held at the Court House, Wauscon,
on the 2Sth, ult. We had not the space
for the report in full then and give but the
outline results now.
The Convention was largely attended by
cattle breeders from Northwestern Ohio
and Southern Michigan, in which Wood
county was interested and represented
The objects of the association were ex'
planned by number who were present al
the first meeting, after which the commit
tee on constitution read their report, and
each article, IA In number, were discussed
aud acted upon separately, amended tC
suit, and adopted.
The object OF the association is to "col
lect and dissimInate Information relatiy,
to the breeding, raising and general man
agement OF thoroughbred cattle, and t
cultivate a taste for this particular brancl
Of husbandry."
The constitution provides for an annua
meeting, in January, that report of al
information obtained shall be published
and each member be entitled to copy
that any one interested can become n mem
Der by signing the constitution and the pay
ment OF 81.
After the adoption of the constitution
twenty-five persons signed the constitution
and became members OF the Association
representing two States and nearly all th
counties in Northwestern Ohio.
Therenpon the association proceeded {
the election OF officers. The followin
Board of Directors WINS then elected A
S. Bush, Of Adrian, Lenewee CO., Mich
! Joseph Ralsion, of Defiance, Defiance Co
o.; j. e. Curlice, Of Millbury, Wood Co. o
Geo. w. Money, OF West Unity, William
Co., o.; r. P. Boody, of Oak Shade, Flu
ton Co., o.; L. w. Brown, Wauseon, Flu
ton Co, o.
Adinterim CommIttee-J. s. Butler,
Munger and L. g. Ely.
Association adjourned. Immediatel
: after adjournment the Board Of Director
organized by the election of r. r. Bood,
President; J. E. Curtice, Vice President
L. w. Brown, Secretary, and Geo. w. MOI
9 ey, Treasurer.
+ II was then decided to hold their ne,
meeting, the regular annual, on the secon
Wednesday in January, 1881, at the Cou
> House in Wauseon, commencing at te
o'clOck AN Adjourned.
The Association can be the means of 'dC
ing much good TO the stock raising and Al
ricultural Interests, and we are glad to Sc
: starts out with the most flattering prospee
OF success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-13
lie SPEAKS OUT IN MEETlN.

EDS. JOURNAL One Of the amusing
incidents Of the late Democratic county
convention is related at the expense Of a
prominent delegate from Perrysburg town.
ship. His remarks show that he keenly APP
preciotes some OF the difficulties Of finding
the right kind of timber in the ranks of
the Unterri6ed, with which to carry on a
campaign. He said "Misther Cheermon
i motion yees Honor that Cintral Com
mittee be organized by the appointment
of one man from each township by the
delegate of such township, and l would
caution the township delegations to be
careful to select sound and intelligent Dim
ecrats for that committee-DimecrOts who
can read and write--so that they may be
able to correspond with the Executive
committee, and il they select men who can
read and write let them be id shure
they are Dmecrais. OBSERVER.
Bowling Green, Aug. 10, 1880.