davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06

@. mean was " tne only submission either IN
writing or verbal A. The only one; there were
some statements TO be made by Dotn parties.
p on, statement or factsf A. Yes, Dir.
u Dld those statements or facts re er TO the
and those only.
@ Now me award, believe. was made soon
alter tne submission, on the same evenlugf A. The
same evening.
Q; Were you present when it was announced,
@. Was there anything said there BY any per-
son 10 regard 10 Mr.. Beecher's matters connected
with MI Iitonf A. No. sir, not that recolect.
Q. Anything said then about burning papers
connected with MIR. Beecaer's and Mr.. TIton,s
mattersi A. have no recollection OF II.
O. And you gave the check there, believe, thag
evening, and dated 1t the following dayf A. / did.
q. To whom did you hand the cnecks A. To Mr..
Tllton.
Q. And did you 20 away until the thing was as
an endS A. did not, first taking has receipt.
q. When was the arrangement first made for
the aroitrarionf A. Within u very few days pc
fore; am not confident in regard TO It.
= Y; VINO suggested arbitration toyouf A. Who
q. YesS A. The papers themselves suggested 1t;
lilso3 w leIt town on the day 10 was decided e .,
that arbitration az that time A am not able to
q. DO you recoIIect what part Mr.. Claim had in
ltS A. thlnx he spoke 10 me about IL, bus
whether ne originated 1t am not able to say.
o. Do you recollect with whom you went away
Athat night A. think left with Mr.. Storrs.
g one OF the srbitratorsi A: Yes STR
went in the same direction.
O. lie lived In the same direction you dldi A.
Yes sh,
wnen you leN II A. am not certain whether they
went out at me time; don't recollect; we LEFT
together pretty nearly, 1 should think all to-
gether.
Q. NOW, Mr.. Bowen, In reference to this tripar-
title agreement; do you rec0iect when " was ex-
ecuted 2 A. / couldn't state the Gate positively.
.. Do you recolect the Year, A. Yes sir.
q. 1872 was it2 A. ~.
u. Now want you, Mr.. Bowen to give us
THE HISTORY OF THAT TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT.
A. know very little OF its history, sir.
Q. Well, 10 won't take long TO give IL then. A.
was waited upon by Mr.. Claim, l believe.
with the document rs IL was originally drawn,
ana asked TO read 1t and sign IL do You wish me
TO 90 on2
O. Yes, go on. II ron please2, A. read the doc-
ument and told him could not sign IL as IL
originally drawn; ne urged me TO do So and
told hIm i could not and should not; ne asked me
II l should make some emendatons nos
very material aud with those emendations
whether would then sign 1t; | said,
~ can cnange it 80 | will be willing to
sign IL on your personal request" and he urged
me 10 make them; told him to leave It with me
and would see him again the next day; 1 made
some changes IN NJ, and told him l would assem-
under the circumstances, giving my reasons why
1 would sign IT, and did syn 1t; that Is about the
whole Of Ii.
O. What did you say TO Mr.. Clanln in regard
TO 1t.
MR. Evarts objected, and long argument
sued. The hour OF adjournment arrived and the
Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
TOO MANY, SUCH Az THEY ARE.

To THE EDITOR OF TuE HERALD
Your paragraph CT the I'd inst, headed TOO
Many DOCTORS" is one or the best and most useful
things OF the modern HERALD. Had it added 'too
many such as they are,r IL might nave struck
nearer the truth. IL unesrths two very great
evils in this and other cities or this state wnlcn
professional and legislative efforts have thus lar
failed to remove, VIZ. :-Drugshop practising By
persons who rarely have the slightest knowledge
q. the symptoms OF disease and It's proper treat
ment: the other evil, the presence or Indefinite
numbers OF persons with and without diplomas,
who are living upon the credulIty and suffering OF
the people, but vet can aot distinguish one from
the other ~ two OF the commonest diseases OF the
METROPOLIS. A personal knowledge or DR.. simeon
y. Leo, Deputy Coroner, whose name Is used In
that article, enables me 70 say that few PHYSICIANS
are better acquainted with the conditions left By
disease tnan ne. lie IL unusually accom- Dlished IN
TINS matter OF pathology. | trust Coroner kessier
and the HERALD win July ventilate the whole
abOmInatl0n. Yours
STEPHEN RODGERS, NJ D.,
24e West Forty second street. late President New
York Medco. Legal Society, &c, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
SALE OF DAN BRYANTs FURNITURE.

The many friends and admirers o. the late Dan
Bryant will regret 70 hear that ne whole Of hi
furniture Is to te brought TO the hammer Tna
sale win take place az mis- late residence on Mon
Gay morning next, az eleven O'Clock. some Of tue
furnpure, &C., Il OF very handsome description
ana "a 10 be hoped that the admirers VI Dan va
ave nigh prices Tor these nemgut0Gs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06

liz CONTRADlCTS BEECHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06

24e West Forty second street. late President New
York Medico Legal Society, &c, &C.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
SPRING LICK ITEMS.
SPRING LICK, Feb. 9, 1875.
BURGLARY AT CANEYvILLE.

BURGLARY AT CANEYNlLLE..
Our farmers are hopeful now that tn,
"bea,. 'tiful snow which fell here las
Saturday night to the depth of about
three inches ,.-ill save the wheat from be
ing ruined by the last hard freeze.
rhe depot building at Caneyvllle was
entered by burglars on th,e night OF the
S0th ult., and one bag of coffee, one keg
of brandy, and a lot of flour were st"ien
therefrom. Suspicion pointed to three
negroes living in the vicinity, two of whom
were arrested by constable Brown and
brought to Caneyville, and are now in
the custody of the officers. The third
was arrested by Squire Eskridge and a
Mr.. Skaggs, and while in their custody
proposed to have shooting match with
Mr.. Skaggs. at the same time drawing a
revolver from his pocket and starting from
them on brisk run in the direction of
the woods. Squire Eskridge commando
ed him to halt, and seeing that the COM
mand was unheeded ordered Mr.. Skaggs
to fire on him. In obedience to this or
der, Mr.. Skaggs discharged two barrels Of
his pistol. and at the report of the second
the negro fell, but instantly sprang to his
feet and resumed lis running with in
creased speed, and was soon lost to sight
The officers were searching for him but
up to this time no clue to his whereabouts
has been obtained.
OTHER BURGLARIES.
Mr.J. Y. Tilford's store-house was bro
ken into several times during last sum-
mer, and it is generally believed now that
these negroes were the perpetrators Of
those burglarous deeds. 1t is hoped that
justice will be meeted out to them.
We omitted to state in the above, that
the goods spoken of were found in the
possession of the accused.
Twenty dollars reward are offered for
the arrest and delivery OF the negro who
made his esape. A.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of the real estate
transfers, lodged for record for the weel
ending February 6, 1875:
Sam K. Cox, commissioner, to Mrs
Eliza Mcconnell, 259 acres of land OF
Adams Fork, a deed of partition.
Thomas W. Her to William NJ. Potts, Il
acres OF land on Elm Lick. Considera,
ton. $228 90.
Mrs. Fannie Wallace to Cannon d Byers
store house and lot in Hartford. Con-
sideration Si00, cash.
William Preston Downs to John w.
Leach, q acres Of land near Rosine
(late Pigeon Roost). Consideration SlO0
cash.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

ters not, for he has the advantage. His
head is as sleek as pealed 'ingun," and
his tongue is loose at both ends and hung
on a pivot. The boys are speaking of
sending him to Louisville to ride w. S.
II. IS jack at the Mardi Gras. When he
returns from that ride think they will
plank" up the "shads."
CHEERFUL VISITOR.
J. P. Doom, of Louisville, is spea
ding a few days with u.s. He brings
no news of better times, but says we are
living in the hight of prosperity and
ought to be perfectly satisfied. l hope he
will enjoy himself while in our midst
COL. D. L. sUBLETT,
Superintendent of the Taylor Mines, visits
our town once a day. The Colonel is
man whose visits we appreciate very
highly, and he is a very Industrious, en-
ergetic and reliable gentleman, "but that
thar old roam hoss O his'nr' G. II.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
4 NeM Comfy ROnts.

By order of the court at its January
term, public road WAS established as
follows: Up Rough creek to a point oppo.
site the farm Of Franklin Wallace. theme e
across the creek to intersect the Buck
Horn and Sullenger mill read This road
has been needed for many years and will
be OF great benefit to the farmers living
along the route. They can come to town
now by travelling two or three miles,
Heretofore they had to travel from five
to eight miles, unless they walked.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

The postage ereyy copy Of TEE HERALD ii
prepaid at this office.
Our terms Of subscription are 81 90 per gear,
iHuaTioJly IN ddudRce.
Should the paper suspend publication, from
any cause, during the gear, 're I1H refund the
money dEe on subscription, or furnish suJscri-
6ers for the unerpired term ssih any paper of the
same price they may select.
Advertisements Of business men are solicited;
ercept those Of SALOON keepers and dealers in in
toricatinq liquors. uhich loe piH not admit 10 our
columns under any circumstances.
AH communications aud contributions for pub
location must be addressed to tie Editor.
Communications IN regard TO adeerfisiRg, and JOB
cork must be addressed TO tie Rsb6shers.
TINS HERALD Printing company consists oj
WALLACE GRUELLE, Editor, JNo. P. BARRETT
Business Manager, and JOHN L. CASE, Foreman
of Necpdper and JOB Office.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
E>.tr:sys.

The following is Chapter 1O3 of the
General Statutes relating to "Strays," /"
which we have been requested to publish
for the benefit of whom it may concern,
as it is the intention Of county officials to
hereafter enforce it to the letter:
SEC. 3. The taker~up shall. within one
month after he has posted the stray,
cause to be published for one month, or
by four weekly insertions, copy of the
Justices certificate in newspaper, if one
be published in the county.
X A
Sec. I. If any person shall violate the
provisions of this chapter, or fail or re.
fuse to comply with its provisions, he
shall forfeit and pay ten dollars for each
ofiense.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
COUNTY DIRECTORY.


NlhOlll wv
Hon. James Stuart, Judge, of owensboro.
Hon. Jos. Haycraft, Attorney, Elizabethtown.
A. L. Morton, CLERK, Hartford.
4. r. MurreIl, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
7. J. Smith, Sheriff, Hartford.
E. L. Wise, Jailer, HaFslorI.
Court begins en- the second Mondays in May
and November, and continues four weeks each
term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. F. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Capt Sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
J. P. Sanderfcr, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the Grst Monday in every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the fourth Monday in January, and
third Mondays in April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mondays in October and
January.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
J. J. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
q. Smith Fitshugh, Surveyor. Sulphur Springs.
Thos. II. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
W. L. Rowe, School Commissioner, Hartford.
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
Caney District, No. I.-P. II. Afford, J Justice,
held March 5, June II. September 4, December
is. John d. Miller, Justice, held March le,
June 4, September is, December 4.
Cool Springs District, No. as. A Daven-
port, Justice, held March 3, June Is, septem-
ber 2, December I6. Samuel Shull, Justice,
held March Is, June 2, September l6, Decem-
ber 2.
Centreville District, No. 3.-W. I. Rove,
Justice, held March 81, June IA, September 80,
December is. Henry Tinsley, Justice. held
March l6, June IS, September u, December,
80.
Bells Store District, No. 4.-Bonj. Newton,
Justice, March IL, June %, September II, De-
cember 27. W. p. Ewell, Justice, March 2l,
juno 10, September 25, December IL.
FordsvilIe District, No. SC. W. r. Cobb
Justice, March s, June 10, September s, Decem-
Der p. S. G. Smith, Justice, March 20, June
z, September p, December 8.
Ellis District, No. &C. S. McElroy, March
9, June 2l, September 9, December %. ii. j.
Hunter, Justice, March q, June S, september
z3, December 9.
Hartford District, No. Frank Cooper
Justice, March IS, June 25, September IA, De-
cember %. A. D. Bennett, Justice, March Is,
June II, September 27, December l3.
Cromwell District, No. S.-W. C. Rogers
Justice, March 27, June l6, September 2s, De-
cember IL. r. S. Hodges, Justice, March IL
June 80, September IL, December 81.
Hartford District, No. 81. Warren Barn ct;
Justice, March IL, June "a, September I3, De.
cember 2s. W. T. Ricketts,, Justice, March &C.
June u, September rs, December IA.
Sulphur Springs District, No. IO.-A. T.
Hines, Justice, March 49, June 5, September 81
December z. Jno. A. Bennett, Justice, Marcel
6, June is, September Z, December 81.
Bartlett District, No. II.-G. S. Hamilton
Justice, March 10, June %, September 10, De.
cember "a. James L. Miller, Justice, March
%, juno Q, September "A, December 10.
POLICE COURTS.
HartfOrd-I. ii. Luce, Judge, second Mon
days in January, April, July and October.
Beaver Dau.-E. W. Cooper, Judge, frs
Saturday in January, April, July and October
CromweIl.-A. p. Montague, Judge, frs
Tuesday in January, April, July and October
CeralvO.-W. d. Barnard, Judge, last Sat
urday in March, June, September and Decem
Der.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
Installation of Officers.

Hartford Lodge, No. II, 10. G. T.
elected the following officers for the en-
suing quarter.
John 2. Barret, W. C. T.
Miss Anna Tracy, r. H. S.
Mrs. Matte Barrett, L. II. S.
Miss Leila Addington, w. V. T.
Wallace Gruelle, w. Sec'y.
D. E Thomas, w. C.
B. P. Bergman, w. F. S.
Harry Taylor, w. Tr.
Willie Lewis, w. NJ.
Miss Emma Haynes, w. D. NJ.
Mrs. Malcolm Mcintyre, Wig.
Jno. L. Case, Sentinel.
The installation of the above, occurred
last Thursday night.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Ohio Circuit Court.
Mary Ann Massie and her hus-
band, Thomas Massie,
Petition In equity.
For Mary Ann Massie to act as
teRe sole.
The plaintiffs, Mary Ann Massie and her
husband, Thomas Msssie having fled their
joint petition in the Ohio Circuit Court, for an
order of said court to authhrize the said Mary
Ann Massie to sue and be sued, to contract and
be contracted with, in reference to any property
she may now own in her own name, or hereafter
acquire; and will and dispose of the same, at or
before her death, in any manner she may wish.
1t is ordered that this order be published in
The HARTFORD HERALD, by two weekly inser-
tions thereof; by way of notice of the applies
tion Of this order. Given under my hand IS
clerk OF said court this 9th day January, ls7 s..
A, L MOTION, G. o. C. C.
A copy attest, A. L. MORTON, Clerk,
feblO st By G. HARDwICK, ID. c,
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
BEAVER DAM ITEMS,
BEAVER DAM, Feb. 9, 1875.

BEAVER DAM; Feb. 9, 1875.
THE LAWS ATTACHMENT TO COAL MINING.
Some excitement has prevailed here for
several days past, in consequence of Mr..
E. L. Miller-who has of late been oper-
ating the Austin coal Understanding
to Louisville. Several attachments were
executed on his agent, Mr. Lawson, and
several horses, wagons, carts, buggies,
&c, were taken in custody by our worthy
town marshal, Mr.. William Blankenship,
who deserves great credit for his prompt
ness and determined resolution in trans
acting official business.
THE GLORIOUS PRIVILEGE OF TAXATION.
At the last meeting Of our honorable
board of Trustees, it was ordered that a
tax of one dollar on each male over twen>
ty-one years of age, and ten cents on each
500 worth of property within the incor-
poraIion limits, be levied, to defray incl
dental expenses. 4. j. Barclay, Esq,
was appointed Assessor, and with book
in hand and pencil resting gently on his
ear, (though he had no hair to hold it),
he proceeded with light heart and elastic
steps to perform the work allotted him
But alas to his utter astonishment there
were but two or three men in town that
claimed to be worth anything. Then the
old gents feathers fell, and with heavy
heart and burdensome step he made hi.
way to his home to dream of the tolls ant
the cares of the day. He awoke with
clenched fist and determined resolution
to bring the boys to the scratch. They haC
had better come now, for the old mar
means business, and is not to be fooled
with any longer. lfanyof them have OBJ
iections to his mode OF assessing, II mat
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

Mr.. Jerry Williams, of this place
while out hunting last Monday, killed
three very large, wild turkeys. Mr..
Clarence Hardwick, who was also hunting
the same day, succeeded in bringing down
large gobbler.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

The Guiding Star, edited by Miss Anna
Tracy, was read before the Good Tenn
plars Lodge last Thursday night, and
ELECTED many well deserved compliments.
Mrs. Matte Barrett was selected to edit
the next number, wioh will be read to-
morrow night week,
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
Ihe Herald Endorsed by the COun.
ty Council of the Grangers.

hAhifOhDi ny, Jan. -.
AT meeting Ofthe Ohio County Coun>
ell of Patrons of Husbandry, after trans
acting some important business, it was
moved and adopted that this Council rec
ommend to all members of the Order
this and all other counties, THE HART
FORD HERALD, published by j. P. Barrett
& Co, as paper worthy of their patron
age; and that this Council request said
proprietors to publish that this Council
will meet at Hartford, KY, on the
Friday before the first Monday in April,
1875. The Masters of each Grange are
requested to solicit subscriptions for said
paper. j. F. AUSTIN, Pres.
j. w BARNETT, Sec.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

Our County Judge, al the February
term, ruled that the court would establish
no new road, nor any change in a road,
unless the report OF the viewer was in
strict accordance with the requirements OF
the General Statutes, and suggests that
applicants will save time and money by
retaining an attorney.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
The COgFity'Ecyy.

At the January term, 1875, of the Court
Of Claims. the county levy was laid at
50 90 for general county purposes and so
cents for courthouse purposes, and an
ad valorem tax of 10 cents on each 800
for general county purposes, and Is cents
on each 500 for courthouse purposes.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
Mutually COMPLIMENTARY,

Remis Gibson, Marshal of Hartford.
arrested S rlomon Likens, one day last
week, by virtue of cqpiaS pro fine for
breach Of peace, and lodged him in Jail,
where he remained long enough to get a
good square meal, and then replevied the
fine and was discharged. Sol. says Lum
feeds well, and Lum says Sol. has splen-
did appetite.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

Wednesday morning last, our friend
Thos Taylor came near meeting with Sc.
rious accident. He was engaged in ceiling
a tree when dead limb dropped, striking
him between the shoulder-blades,i ,inficting
a painful bruise.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

Those wishing good bargains would do
well to consult the local and advertising
columns of the HERALD. E. Small and
L Rosenberg & Bro, are offering their
stocks of dry goods, clothing, boots,
shoes, hats, caps and notions at greatly
reduced rates, in order to make room for
spring and summer supplies. Give them
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list of marriage IL
censes issued for the week ending Febru-
ary 9, 1875.
James M. Davenport and Miss Cornelia
O. Schultz.
William Combs and Miss Elmira Nor
gan
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

General Fayette Hewitt, candidate for
Auditor of State, paid our town brief
visit one day last week. General Hewitt
is gentleman of fine presence and popr.
lar manners, and has host of warm
friends in this county.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1875
JNO. P. BARRETT, LOCAL EDITOR.
An Old Citizen.

Peter Policy was born near Danville,
KY, on the Cd Of March, l7S0, which
makes him ninety-tive next March. He
is living with his son-in~law, L. D. Cooper,
near Buford, in this county. He is ac-
tive, lively, and converses freely, and gets
around to see his children occasionally.
He is the father of nineteen children.
He bids fair to live long time yet.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

At the December term of the courty
court, the voting place in Ellis Precinct,
District No. g. was changed from Ellis
school-house to Mount Etna school
house
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

We regret to learn that the child
Of DR.. j. E. Pendleton, died yesterday af-
ternoon, after brief illness of two or
three days.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

a new road from Coal Spring post.oflice
to the Robertson mill road, was estab
lished at the last term of the county
court
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

We are again under many obligations
to Mrs. Vaught, the popular landlady OF
the Crow House, who never neglects to
send up to usa substantial lunch on press
nights
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

The Rev. Mr. Shelton, of Louisville,
will preach at No Creek church on Sum
day morning next, and at this place at
night.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

A choice lot of tobacco seed, of al
kinds for sale by w. II. WILLIAMS
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

We are nnder obligations to Mr.. Ed.
MurrelI, the obIiging deputy county clerk
for numerous favors.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
LIST OF CLAEMS
Allowed by the Ohio County Court.
STATE OF KENTUCKY.
OHIO COUNTY COURT.

A list of claims allowed by the Ohio
County Court, at the October Term 1874
and January term 1875, viz:
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
AGAIN :
1875
LOUISVILLE WEEKLY
COU2IER-JOURNAL

Continues FOR the present year its liberal ar
rangement, whereby, on the 3lst Of December,
1878, it will distribute impsrtially amo3g its
subscribers
$4,000
in presents, comprising greeG backs and nearly
one thousand useful and beautiful articles.
The CourieT-JOurnai is g kong-esttbIis he'd
live, wide-awake, progressive, new,y, bright
and spicy paper.
No other paper Offers such inducements to
subscribers and clab agents. C,reG.ars with
full particulars ard specimen copies sent iTre
on application.
Terms, S2 90 year and lib raj offers to e.ubs.
Daily edition Si2. Postage prrpaid On sll
papers without extra ehargr. address
W. n, HALDEMAN.
President COuritr-JopInal Compd1y,
LOaisyIit, ny.
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
Railroad Timetable.

The down train for Paducah leaves Louis
vile, daily except Sunday at $50 a. m.and ar
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10
A PERSISTENT ROMEO.

Sunday beng regular preaching day in
the neighborhood, he, at an early hour,
called at the house of one of our fairest
daughters, attended her to church, re-
turned for dinner, and remained till 10
P. NJ. He was in town next morning, feel
ing better than he has for years, and say
ing-to use his'own xpression-Colonel
D ninf no nrhnr %
The Hartford herald., 1875-02-10

A slander suit was spoken of a short
time since by Colonel Doom, be-
cause he had been called the oldest man
in the town, but after proper correction
he declined to sue The Colonel has been
considered the most gallant man in the
place, bnt another yO1tng man has far sur
passed him, who by name is uncle B