davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
RIYER NEYS.

PITTsBuRa, April 6.-River falling, water IL
feet inches. Cloudy; wind S. f. Thermome-
ter, Al.
The weather to-day is clear and pleasant.
Business ls dull but more animated than yes
terday. The river has risen 2hs feet since our
last report, with s5 feet inches in the channe
by the Water-works marks at six O'clock this
morning.
The Minneola leaves positively tonight for
Memphis, and will be followed on Thursday by
Arlington.
Capt. James Rees, jr, of the. Exporter, has
returned from Pittsburg. The Exporter is
ioading for New Orleans. ana is q fast, reliable
boat.
.Towboat M0vements-The Stella passed up
for Pittsburg with a large empty tow. Tho
Robert PEBBLES for ashland. and the Baltic for
Pittsburg. with empty bmgcs, passed up. Tho
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
LATEST LOCAL.

WHITTLE AND BLISS hold meetings at
Robinson's Opera-hOuse for ten days,
commencing tomorrow.
PATRICK O'CoNNoR, aged As years, was
lodged at the Bremen-street Station this
morning by officer Hecht. He is sup.
posed TO be an escaped lunatic.
JUDGE FORCE has allowed a writ of
error in the libel suit of 81 Keck against
VIM. Hood. The case, it will be remem-
bered, was tried in the Police Court
some time ago.
FIFTY CASES were disposed Of in the
Police Court this morning, IL of which
were for drunkenness and disorderIy
conduct, for assault and battery, and
25 for miscellaneous charges.
LOUIS WIssNER assaulted young lad
named VIM. Eppins last Friday night
on Main and Franklin streets, and has
been arraigneG in the Police Court on q
charge OF assault and battery, and fined
$40 and costs.
HENRY STRAUSS, a German clerk, was
arraigned in the Police Court on charge
of illegal voting in both precincts OF the
Eighteenth Ward. His case was con-
tinued to Thursday morning under $500
bonds.
WILLIAM CARROLL, the man who shot
Michael Deyenny, on Sixth and Vine,
Sunday night, was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court on a charge OF shooting with
intent 10 kill. His case was continued
till Wednesday morning.
D. c. WsNLIAMs, a colored gentleman,
of 431 West Filth street, in the Nine
teenth Ward, voted in the Eighteenth
Ward, Monday, and in the Police Court
this morning had his case continued till
Wednesday, under bonds Of $500.
ONE of Uncle John Robinson's men
has swo0 out a warrant for the arrest
OF Eph Holland for an alleged assault on
Sunday night last. The case will be
tried before Squire True tomorrow.
The sale of season tickets for the May
Musical Festival to-day amounted to
$l1,O00. The sale of season tickets thus
lar this year is larger than the entire sale
of season tickets for the last festival.
Mr.. FRANK IsERLIEN, of No. 7 Wood
ward street, died suddenly yesterday az
ternoon OF convulsions. Barney Soards,
of 247 Carr street, died in the evening of
the same cause. lnquests were held
with the result as above.
Two burglaries were committed in the
last few days, in one of which $50 worth
OF shoes were taken from a shoe store on
BANK ana western avenue, ard in the
other a lot of cutlery valued at 5000 was
taken from No. 81 Main street. No ar
rests.
A MAN named James Fay was arrested
BY Colonel Snelbaker for stealing horse
and buggy from the Buckeye Dining
Saloon. He was arraigned before Judge
Marchant this morning and bound over
10 the Court of Common Pleas under
bonds OF $500.
JULIUS PRoBsT and William Manning
we're arrested ON the charge of stealing,
on the 18th Of March, four silver watches
valued at sixty dollars, the property
)f John G.. Koenkel. In the Police Court
his morning their cases were continued
10 the 9th inst.
THE marriage Of Mr.. VIM. G. Fischer.
If the firm OF Fares & Fischer, to Miss
Kate Jacobs. daughter of Mr.. George
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
Railroad Collision.

JERSEY CITY, April 6.-About half.
past three O'clock this morning serious
collision occurred at the west end of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Cut at Bergen,
between two freight trains, both going
The same way. One of the trains was
standing on the track.
The engineer had been telepraphed
that the track was clear. A brakeman
named Charles Stackell was instantly
killed. The locomotive on the rear train
WAS demolished, and piled up with the
wrecked cars.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

LOUISVILLE, April 6.-Flour and when
quiet and unchanged. Corn firm at 6S e7vc.
Oats firm at Csc. Rye quiet and unchange6
at 81 III.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Provisions stronger and with an adyancinK
tendency. Pork, S22(G22 50. Bulk meats, 50
1iX@nxc. Bacon, 9aI9X0el2,I0llXc. Sugar
cured hams, 13Ol3kc. Lard: PRIME steam,
14Xc; tIercc l5c; Kegs, 16c.
Whisky at 81 IL.
BaggIng firm at 12XQ1l3c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
Ras.road War-To the Cardimaz.

BUFFALo, April 6.-The railroad fares
and freight are again reduced By all the
roads leading west. The fare to Toledo
is 50 by the Lake Shore and Will probably
be lower.
The Catholics, of Buffalo, have re-
solved to present Cardinal McCloskey
with memorial, window to be placed in
st. Patrick's Cathedral, New York city.
The window and also address will be
presented a week from Sunday, on the
occasion of His Eminence receiving
the red hat.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

MILWAUKEE, Ap1il G-Flour quiet anu
unchanged. Wheat steady: No MIiwaukec,
$50; No. 2 Milwaukee, 93c; April, 93c, May,
VIC. Oats frmer: No. 2, fresh, sake. Corn
firm and in fair demand: No. mixed, fresh.
69hc. Rye nominal: No. l, in store, 81 U6.
Barley demoralizcd and lower: NO. spring.
in store, 81 w; March, II w; No. spring, fresh.
in store, S9Xc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

MEMPHIS. April 8.-Flour iu fair demana
and firm. Corn-mea dull and unsettled. Corn
dull but unchanged at S50g81c. Oats scarce
and nrm.
Hay auiet at $20@28. Bran scarce and firm.
Lard active: advanced to l4xtDi5Kc. Bulk
meats active and advanced to 8uD8x0DlI X1gi2e.
Bacon active and advanced 70 &09kQpI2g0
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
Nushpi[Ee Market.

NASHVILLE. April 6.-Flour nuiet and mn
changed at 81 5Otg6 10. Wheat steady at 81 N
Corn steady at SOc. Oats steady at 73Xc.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at nU(0s9c.
Provisions in fair demand and market nrna.
Lara, l4hsc. Bacon steady: shoulders, sNcs
clear rib sides. l2Isc; clear, l3c. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders, Sisc; clear rib, 1kc; clear.
i2c. Sugar-cured hams, 1870, ali packet
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 IL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
1heatrtcaL-Accidens.

BOSTON, April 6.-Boucicault's cele-
brated drama, the Shaughran, was per-
formed the first time last night at the
Boston Theater. An immense attend
ance and enthusiastio reception was
given it.
Mark Harrington was run over and
killed in the yard Of the Boston and AL
bauy railroad last evening. -.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
81. Louis Market,

IT. LOUIS, April 6.-Cotton steady and un-
changed.
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat ex-
cited and higher: No. 2 red wintcr, 81 I7(al i7x
cash aud April; 81 2lQDl 2lX May; No. de.
81 i2x(9l IL; No. sDring. 81 Ol(Gl o.. Corn
active and advanced; No. ? mixed. 22KSI5c
cash, 16c Nav. Oats exc.....ad ANA. and higher: No.
2, e1.d65c. Barley and rye unchanged
Whisky steady ut 81 Il
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
The Connecticut Eicction--7hs Legislature
UemUCTQtic.

HARTFORD, CONN.,, April 6.-It is con-
eeded that the Democrats have elected
their Governor by seven thousand ma
jority. They also have elected their
Secretary of State, Treasurer, Is out Of
Of % in the House of REPRESENTATIVES.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

ToLEno, April 6-Flour quiet and unchanyea.
Wheat dull and shade lower: No. whiis
w abash. 81 20(D1 2Ox: No. l white Michigan,
81 IL: amber Michigan, 81 lax; May, 81 131Ss
No. red, 81 l5; No. rcd, u IL; May, 81 i5k-
Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats quiet: ha.a
and Michigan, 60Hc.
Clover. seed, 81 6U.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

BosT0N, April g. Flour auiet. firm and in
good demand: Western superine, s4 25Qg4 90,
common extras, IS 25tG5 10; Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras, So 25(G6 rs: white wleas
ohio, Indiana and Michigan, S. 50G6 25; lld-
nOis, IS 7Jg7; st. LOGis, 50 75g7. Corn irm at
aAdA ic for mixed and yellow. =
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

DETROIT, April 6.-Flour Quiet and uo-
changed at IS 5O,D5 rs. Wheat dull and droop-
ing: extra, 81 2UX No. l, 81 l7Xpl TX. Corn
In fair demand and firm: No. mixed, 75Gp2Gs
Oats quiet and unchanged Al 5SXc.
Clover seed dull,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

PITTsBURG, April 6.-Wheat very Quiet and
prices remain unchanged. Ear corn nrus.
mixed, 74ags5c; yellow, T1NG7Sc; shelied. white
and mixed, 73Qo75c; prime yellow, T.G7oc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

W. Fl. PAGE, Passenger Agent of the
Dayton Short-line Railroad, informs us
that they are selling tickets to New York
via Cleveland for $I3. Their ticket office
is 129 Vine street.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
Ciepeisnd Market.

CLEVELAND. April 6.-Wheat unchanged
Corn higher: high mixed, 75c; low mixed, 700
II. Oats higher: No. 1, 6fc; white. Csc.
Petroleum ulIiet and weak.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

nests, ss, 81 rs: tubs, nests, ss, 81. -: tubS
No. 1. *s: tubs, NO. 2, 81; tuDs, No. 3 81
buckets. 81 IS: churns, No. /, SO; churns. ha
WOOL-The receipts and demand remain
about equal. There has been no change IN
prices and the market is steady. Unwashed,
clothing, 10 worth 3sg36c; unwashed, c0mbinxs
sOag52c; pulled. DC.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
Coftin's Celebrated California Lipi.,snt

FTNHE most astonishing discovery of the agc,
l. will cure any case OF weak or lame back
Or any case of neuralgia, rheumatisu, and
Of these complaints fail in will refund tbs
money, for 1 am established five years hero
and have recommended this Liniment in hun
dreds Of cases, not failed In one. On receipt 0f
price, 60c., will send box to any address.
Each box contains full directions. ERASTUS
COFFIN, Lock-b0x I39, Springfield. Ohio.
rfe2s-3ml
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

OswEao. April CIV heat firm: No. MI
waukcc club, 81 10; No. 1 whito Michigan IL
held at 81 33: extra do. 81 49, Corn quiet ;it 82s
Barley quiet: Canada is held at u 4OQpi n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

II EGAL.eThe Court OF Common Pleas, Ham
IL iit0n County, Ohio. - Lewis W. Davis.
plaintiff, against Mary Davis, ,defcn.laat.
Case No. 45,9sS. The defendant will take mo-
tice that on the 9Th day Of April, A. D., lsgS.
the plalntin fled petition in the Clerks sf-
fec OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Hamilton
county. Ohio, in which he charges said defend
ant with gross neglect Of duty, and prays fex
divorce and custody Of minor child.
The defendant is required to plead to said 20
tition within SIX weeks from date hereof, og
said case will be tried and Judgment rendered
therein. BLACKBURN & SHAY.
Attorneys for PiaintiE
APRIL 6, A. D., 1915 ap6-etTa
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
Peoria Xo1.IeoI
Os,reOo Market.

PEORIA, April 6.-Corn, 7vc. Oats, wbitA
6o0G2; mixed, 56c. Rve, 81 W.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

CissctnaatS Liue Stock Mavkes.
CINCINNATI. April 6-2 Pm
The following are the receipts and shipmsztn
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
Receipts. Shipments.
CdtIlo. ..s..i.s.. .s.....s.. go II
doTS. .....s...sss......-... tOo Ia
oneep, ~
BEEF CATTLE The market is quiet. with
no material change. Total range, for c0nmcs
to good, 81 6OQD5 per GENITAL gross.
HOGS-The market is rather dull. Commas
grades are quoted SO 4U(00 60, and medium %
faIr, 81 256t8 rs per GENITAL gross. No g0od Oz
choice grades ON the market
SHEEP-Are quiet and unchanged. Fair q
good are worth 81 50(@6 Is per Genital gross.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

The dolay in the arrival of the mail
train yesterday was caused by n collision,
which, fortunately, was attended with
no loss of life nor property. 1t seems
the agent nt Augusta was te.ographed to
detaln the wood train, which leaves Au-
gusta daily, until the arrival of the extra
train, but the dispatch, although received
half an hour before the train started, was
not delivered, and the wood train left
as usual and of course met the extra on a
curve. The collision threw the engine of
the extra off the track and delayed the
regular tain four hours. This is the
second time since Mr.. Wilson has had
charge of the Port Royal Railroad that
a tram has been behind time; the other
was cccasiontd by an oyerloadcd,raln
contrary to Orders
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

"Wednesday night last the boat Of Mr.
Brown, who supplies the fleet with such
articles as they neel in town, was forcibly
taken possession ofby pirate, and clean
ed out. Among tho stolen articles were
few dozen articles of wearing apparel
just from the wash, belonging to the off,
Gers, several bags Of salt, fifteen head OF
cabbage &c. Mr.. Brown captured the
supposed thief, who is now in Jail but
could not find the stolen articles.
1t is rumorcd that the Commission
ers ct the Freedman's Bank have refused
an offer of $4,000. for the Sea Island
Hotel. Mr.. Odell has leased the property
for two years and having made success
Of the hotel business, Others envy him
his success and would like to get posses
sion of the house If possible.
Our town has been favored for
some time with the services of a first
class photographer, and many of our
citizens have had stereoscopic views
taken of their residences. Our town
council thinking the photographer
should take out hcencc, have passed
an ordinance fixing the licence fec at $S25.
per year, but Mr.. Photo probably think
ing he had secured the cream of the busi-
ness for the present folded his tent like
the Arabs, and left us.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
Sale in Bankruptcy
Assigned Est. MnuIdin Owens q Co.
BANKRUPTS.
by Frederick W. Wagener, Assignee.

ON THURSDAY, 2Ist. OCTOBER, 1875, WILL
be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, ut Hoover's Station
on the Port Royal Rail Road, commcncin. at IL
O'clock m, the following property OF the assigned
Estate OF Mauldin Owens & Co., Dankrupts; Viz:
- Mules; 2 Oxen: IS Timber carts; Wagons:
20 Sets of Harness: 10 Saddles; Sctts of Black.
smiths Tools.
Steam Engine. Boiler. Saw Mill and fixtures
at Hoovcrs.
Steam Engine. burned and injured; at uoovcrs
Steam Engine, Boiler, Saw Mill and fixture
at Altman's
ALSO -"
f26o AcnEs OF LAHD ON Mil and Tcnnnt's
Branches, Beaufort Countyi more or less.
1850 Acsss OF LAND near MauldIn's Station
more or less.
TERMS--For the personal property, Cash. Fol
the real property, one-half M cash. and the bal
ancc upon n credit Of one year, secured by bond
and mortgage OF tho purchasers: purchasers pay
ing for papers.
=. W. WAGEHEA,
sep 2o4t. Assignee.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
BLYTHEW0oD
FEMALE SEMINARY.

T'H!S INSTITUTE. LOCATED SEVENTEEN
miles North of Colum bia, near the Charlotte,
Columbia, and Augusta Railroad, in commu.
nifty noted for health and morality. will com.
mence It's next Session SEPTEMBER 9th, 1875.
and close June 10th, 1875,
The Trustees express their unqualified conn.
dance in tue ability and Judgement which In the
past, have presided over the dcstinics OF this In
stitution, and which In the future will continue
to direct and con rol It's interests and do most
heartily recommend It to the support and patron
age OF all who fesir" good training and subs,au.
inl and liberal education for their daughters.
For particulars. address either the Principal.
DR.S. W. BooknARr,
Doxo. g. c.,
Or the Secretary Of the Board OF Trustecs
Rev. ]. W. MELLicHAAp.
pako S. G.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
FROM BUCKsloRN.
BTCEUoGS Ky

BUCkUoRN. N.Y., May 81.
EDITOR HERALD-Seeing Letter
from Buckhorn' in your issue of May
PC, calls to my mind a little incident
which occurred few weeks since. / was
on my way home from Hartford to Buck
horn, never having been there before. A
few miles from Hartford, | overlook a
gentleman on horseback. We chatted
along from there TO Buckhorn very social
ly.
He seemed to think that Buckhorn
was the only place of importance in the
county, and | should be inclined to think
that It was he that wrote the letter from
Buckhorn, if we had not met a stranger,
who sauted me with a bluff Good even, -
and my companion with, GLOW are you,
Sam?' The one that wrote the letter
from Buckhorn signed his name "John. -
When we arrived at Buckhorn, he pro
ceeded to show me all the places of im>
portance When he had told me where
each family lived in Buckhorn, and what
each one did for a living, | told him it
was not much of place after all. "This
amt all of it," said he, there is house
just over the hill there, you havn't seen
yet"
The two tobacco factories John speaks
of were not carried on by any one then,
and as that was not more than three
weeks ago, l don't suppose much busi-
ness is being done in them now. John
says the crops look well for the season.
What does he think of wheat and oats!
John says that a busybody is like a
rich cheese-full Of little things | sup
pose that is the kind of cheese the pop
ular merchant keeps for sale.
Yours. W.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09

by patient industry and economy success
is made doubly sure.
We have too many soft hands, and if
| was not afraid | would wound the van
ity Of some young aspirants l would add,
soft kea,ls, too Young America thinks
he knows it all, and he has a great deal
to learn before he is IN condition to
learn ANYTHING. and whenever he can be
brought to that point, there will he great
hopes that he can be started off on the
right foot. To do this, we should at once
20 to work to improve our Common
School system, though the system is not
so much at fault as those whose duty it
is to execute it. As an instance, our
Commissioner rests on his oars, lounges
about Hartford, or pursues some other
avocation. takes no interest in the schools,
does as little as possble-just enough to
enable him to "lob" the saary-and that
is all he cares for. The trustees are gen
orally inefficient, and large majority oil
the teachers know as little about their
profession, and the art ofteaching, as the
little curly-headed urchins they engage to
teach, and great many of them care
less. This state of affairs should not be
allowed to continue longer, but the STAN
dard of teachers should be immediately
raised, both in their aptness to teach and
in their literary qualifications, and theii
moral character should be clearly scru-
| tInized. SUBSCRIBER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09

50, 1877, and that we erred S43j, but not
Intentionally.
WON'T BE 4 CANDIDATE
We regret to learn that Warren Purcell,
of whom we spoke as a candidate for the
Legislature, in previous communication,
will not be a candidate.
THE NEW CONSTABLE.
Mr.. J. C. Miligan who was elected
constable of this district, has entered on
the duties of his office, and gives satisfac~
ton in every instance.
MAGISTRATES COURT.
Last Saturday was Esqr. Eskridse' $
court day at this place. Several eases
were disposed OF, and among the proie s
sionaI gentlemen in town were w. X.
Haynes. of the Grayson County Hcrod,
G. w. Stone. ]. NJ. Mcclure, jr., and
other lawyers of Leitchlield, also Mr. A.
G. Rowe, of Spring Lick.
COLLECTING THE TAXEs.
Deputy Sheriff a }. Layman was IN
town last Saturday, receiving taxes from
all who wers ready to pay, and impress
ing the importance of paying upon the
minds of all who were not ready.
REV. L. b. DAVIDSON
preached very interesting sermon FRI
day night, from the text: Cast away
from you all your transgressions where
by yQ have transgressed." The audience
was small. but attentive. j. L. \,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
Masonic Celebration.

The Masonic fraternity are to have a
grand celebration at Cromwell, in this
county, on St. Johns day, Oath Of June,
1875, for the benefit of the Widows and
Orphans Home, at Louisville, Ky. Every
Mason, and every benevolent and charita-
BILE person in the county, ought to attend
and swell the receipts as large rs possible.
The Home has sustained heavy less re-
Gently, by a severe storm, damaging the
building to the extent of $4,000. The
public will be assured of good fare when
they learn that John Vile is to get up
the edibles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09

The postage on ece,y copy Of The HERALD as
prepaid at this office.
Oar terms Of subscription are 3 90 per gear,
iHrariably ia adrance.
Should the paper suspend publication, from
any cause, during the gear, IRE riH refmd the
money dee subscription, furnish sabscri-
beers for the aneePired term cith any paper of the
same price they mag select.
Advertisements Of business solicited;
e1eept those Of saloon keepers and dealers in in
foriedting liqrors, 'rhich ,riH not admit TO our
columns under any circumstances.
AL communications and contributions for pub
location must be addressed to The Editor.
Communications ia regard 70 adrertisiHg,dn job
scOrk n,ust be addressed to the Publishers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
Resolutions Adopted by Stony
Point Grange. No. fs33.

At a meeting of Stony Point Grange,
No. 1899, Ohio county, Ky, the following
resolutions were presented by j. D. Byers,
and adopted by the Grange:
RcsoIrcd, That we desire to lay down
all the exciting political hobby-horses
which have caused SO much strife and
division and distress in our country, 10y
carrying corrupt men into office, AMI that
we heartily endorse the sentiment taught
in our organic law, that the Grange is
not political organization; but we be-
lieve that the principles we teach under>
lie all true politics, and if properly carried
out will tend to purify the whole political
atmosphere of our country, and ill our
offices with sound, honest men, in place
of corrupt partisans and dcmagogues.
RcS0Lced, That we viii not vote for any
man for Office who will not pledge Lim-
self to do all in his power, consistent
with reason and honesty, to Tighten the
burthen of the farmer and protect his in
dustrial interests, to oppose bribery of
every description, and the unreasonable
high salaries of our officers, county, State
and national
Resolced, That we will not assist in
any convention to nominate for Office any
man of known corrupt MORALS, but will
work for a speedy reform in all depart
ments of government high or low, and
we solicit the corporation of all honest
men in the great work.
Adopted May 18th, 1879.
J. ID. BYERS, Master.
G. NJ ROwF Sac'v
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
OUR CANEYVILLE LETTER.
CANEYYILLE, Ky. june I.

CAyEYvILLE, KY, June I.
Messrs. A. G. Rowe 81 Bro, of Spring
Lick, have sold their store and goods TO
Messrs Chick d Dent, of Leitchfeld, who
have established branch store of their
business at R. & Bros old stand. Messrs.
C. & D. are men of means and business
capacity, and we hope as such that they
may meet with success.
DIR. APNETT,
of Forks of Rough, will locate at this
place ere long to practice his profession
We thank the Doctor for casting his lot
among us, and while so doing promise
for him a liberal patronage.
THE COLORADO POTATO BUG
has made its annual appearance in this
vicinity, and is doing great damage to the
Irish potatoes.
THE CUT WORMS.
The young corn in this section is being
destroyed to some extent by cut-worms-
even so much that some farmers are com.
PEELED to plant whole fields anew.
CORRECTION ABOUT THE JAIL.
In our letter last week, we stated that
the contract for building our new Jail wa,
taken by gentleman of Brandenburg, al
$500; and before some critic accuses
us Of lying. We will say the amount wa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
Election Ordered.

Yesterday Judge Gregory ordered
special election for constable in District
No. Q, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Francis r. Black. The
election will be held on the same day
and at the same polls as the general
election in August