davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19
Peoples Party----Clay Township
Meeting,

Pursuant to a call of the People,
Central Committee. the people met at
CLAW Centre. at | p. NJ. March 18th.
1878. The meeting was called to or
der by Judge Rankin, and he was cho-
sen chairman, pro tenn. On motion,
David f.. Shannon was chosen pcrma-
nent Chairman. and G. w. Nease, sec
retarv. The call of the central COM
mittee was read by the chairman. and
the following persons We're nominated
as candidates for the various Town.
ship offices
For Trustee. William Wade: for
Clerk, G. L. Bennett : for Assessor,
William Sanders; for collector, j. ii.
Cox for constable. j. NJ. Cunningham
for Justices of the Peace, Young l..
Miller and David f. Shannon.
The following persons were selected
as Delegates to attend the county con
vcntion at Savannah. March 20. 1879
Daniel Pew, G. W. Nease. W. u. De-
bord, Shan Davis. and j. II. Cox.
On motion. the following persons
were selected as a.ternates Young e.
Miller. ID. f. Shannon, j. NJ. Cunning
ham. William Sanders and u. L. Ben
nett.
On motion, the Secretary was in
structed to furnish the REPUB-
LICAN and the Patron of Husbandry
each a copy of the proceedings OF
this meeting for publication.
ID. E. SHANNON, Chm'n.
! &, W. NEASE, SeC'v.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

The Dunkert brethren, in Benton
township. i'll Holt county, are making
preparations to build them a spacious
house of worship i'll the spring. They
have a beautiful site selected, and 4
considerable proportion of the build
ing material OH the spot. The Senti-
mel speak. thus in commentator Of
them: The Dunkerts are an indus
trious. peace-loving. frugal, Christian
people. They are the descendants OF
a people noted for great simpllclt!
and purity of character. and they ann
to make good their professions by
both precept aud practice. They
carry on their work by a local minis
try"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

At meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee, of Andrew coun-
tv. in Savannah, March 18th, 1t was
resolved that the Democratic voters
of each township. meet at their res
pective places of voting, on Saturday,
March Goth. 1875. for the purpose OF
choosing ten delegates from each
township to meet III Savannah, on
Wednesday, the oath day of March
1875, to put in nomination candidates
for County Judge at large, County
School Commissioner. and the requis-
tie number (four) of District Judges.
It is recommended that Township
nominations be made on the Goth
j. G.. b. FERGUSON, Chm.
CHARLES PRICE. Secretary.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

-
THE St. Joseph Gazette, as our
readers are probably aware, has re-
Gently underwent a change of proprie-
tors. 1t is now under the control of
Francis NJ. Tufts, President, j. B.
Maynard, Editor.in-Chief, and Geo.
w. Belt, Sec'y. The new managers
exhibit much enterprise and public
spirit, and are rapidly gaining in pub
lie favor as an organ of that party.
They have purchased a new building,
steam engine, and new type, and OH
Yesterday brought out the paper i'll
an entire new dress. They "celebra-
ted" the event on the 18th, and ex-
tended invitations to their brethren
around, both Democrats and Repub-
~licans, TO come up and help them! We
wish them all the success pecuniarily
that clever people deserve.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

WE are pleased to note that the
Macon Republican, i'll entering on it
fifth wear last week, came put cnlar%-
ed and greatly improved. We are
gratificd ut its success. orr il Is one OF
the best of our exchanges, j >taunrl1
advocate of Republican principles,
and under the control of two very
clever and gentlcmanly Managers
McSsrS. BROCK IL WILSON. As each
recurring birth day comes round,may
it bring with it increased prosperity
and u.etulnesS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19
A CORRESPONDENT of the Atchi'

A CORRESPONDENT of the Atchi-
son Journal writing from Watson,
10th inst, says that "quite a number
of families from this neighborhood
arc removing to the Tarkio country
and eastward into Nodaway county
where lands can be procured much
cheaper than here, and where the "a
cilities for stock raising are superior
to those of this part Of the county"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Pursuant to previous notice the
Delegates from the several townships
of the county met in Convention Ill the
Court House in Savannah. on Saturday.,
last. 18th. inst, for the purpose OF
nominating Il candidate for County
.Iudre for the county at large, and Il
County School Commissioner.
On motion, Hon. \. j. Harlan was
elected Chairman. Ahram DobbS, Sec
retarv, and +. NJ. Taylor, Assistant Sec
rotary.
On motion of DIR. n. b. Brown, it
was resolved by the Convention that
those townships not fully represented,
he allowed a full vote by those Dele
gates present.
The following were the Delegates
every township being represented eX-
cept Clay. Where Delegates happened
to be absent, the omission was supplied
by Republicans present from the wv
ship.
BENTON TowNsIIIr-N. b Brown.
Geo. Wells. ThoS. Pettigrew, II. NJ.
Ogle, George Sexton.
EMPIRE TowNSHuP.-John White.
VIM. Elrod, Matthew Mckinney, Eli
Beachlcr. Free Sexton. r. LumpkinS,
J. T.. Colburn. Thos. Bateman, a. j.
De>haZo.
JACKSON TowNsHIP.-F. knicker-
hacker. l.. X. Chase. Mr.. Wright, John
w. Burns. 5. :. Bcalc. George Cole, ).
p. Hendricks. Harrison Hart and Alex.
Hammer.
JEFFERSON TowNsIIIP.-John Ter
hume. J. b. Lancaster, NJ. Hale. James
Wrirley. w. 4. Pile, John Trook, VIM.
Deakin, J. r. TcrhuEe, VIM. Bolton.
LINCOLN Observation-Disclosures Barr,
4. J. Clemens. +. Is. Stinson.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
NopAwAr TOWNSHIP. - Abram
Dobbs, j. b. Majors, Abner Hart. Hen
~ Muse, Daniel NanBuskirk, &. q.
Stevenson, Jonathan Cobb, Rufus Van
Buskirk.
PLATTE TowNsnIr.-Daniel llilcman.
d. Bonham, w. II. Kellogg. Sylvester
Case, w. +. Agee. Jesse Clemens, S. ).
Marley, Lewis Holt, A. j. Agee.
ROCHESTER, TOWNSHIP. - Jonathan
Snowden, Ben. Maughmer, Chas. Beel-
er, +. j. eager, Beniah Thompson, Sim
! Fl. Trump. j. J. Ideson, Bailey Stevens,
Joseph Peters.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. \. ,.
| Rhodes, w. II. Tilson. Julius Schnltz-
JUS, Allen Holt, n. j. Mulleni1, Marion
Bnis. John II. Watts, Einal Farris, Har,
rison McGlothlin.
Nominations for Judge Of the County
Court for the county at large. being
next in order, the following gentlemen
were placed in nomination by their res,
pective friends.
Squire White nominated Judge Dav-
id Bonham, of Platte Township. Mr.
Samuel Frodsham nominated Mr.. iona.
than Snowden, of Rochester township,
No further nominations, the vote be-
inc taken, resulted as follows:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

THE examination last week o John
Shaw and George Wilson. of Holt
county, on the charge of killing John
F. Redman. in Craig, resulted in their
being held to bail in the sum Of So
900 each to answer the charge before
the next Circuit Court of murder III
the 2nd degree.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

Nomination made unanimous on mo-
ton of Judge Bonham.
Nominations for School Commission
er being in order, Messrs. j. W. Will
kerson, Rev. DR.. Cruikshank, w. D..
Hoar and B. H. Kirk. were respectively
placed in nomination. Several speeches
were made by different friends Of the
candidates, urging their claims. The
balloting resulted as follows:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

IT is very evident that miners and
roughs propose to take possession of
the Black Hills, no matter to what
extent the government interferes to
protect the treaty rights of the In
dians. But they will lose nothing by
.~oing slow" Recent developments
indicate pretty clearly that the GOV
eminent means to execute the laws.
and it will not be the most pleasant
occupation Imaginable hunting gold
with Il squd or two of cavalry liable
to drop in on the miners just about
the time they find Il decent deposit
and commence to work it. To keep
the gold hunters out of the country
may not be possible; but. as a valua-
BILE paper suggests, it will be easy for
the government to make gold dig
ging, never very sure business AT
best, decidedly unattra ctiye.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

Mr.. YOUNG WING, of Canton,
China, chief of the Chinese Educa-
tional Commission, now at Hartford,
was married last week to Miss Mary
L. Kellogg, at the residence of the
brides father, B. S. Keilogg,in Avon,
Conn.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

No Judges of election appointed by
the County Court, as usual. The peo-
pie must appoint their W judges, and
the Judges appoint the clerks on the
morning Of election. Poll books deliv-
cred to the constables of each town.
shin
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

On motion, the nomination of Mr..
Wilkerson was made unanimous.
On motion it was resolved that the
county papers be requested to publish
the proceedings of this convention.
Convention adjourned.
4. j. HARLAN, Chm'n.
ADRIAN DoEBS, Secretary.
+. NJ. TAYLOR, Asst Sec'y.
SO O as the County Convention adj
journcd, the delegates from the town
ships composing the different Districts.
met topcther. and made the following
. nominations for District Judges:
Jackson, Lincoln and Clay townships,
nominated Andrew Barr. of Lincoln.
Jefferson. Monroe and Rochester town
ships nominated William Parker, OF
Monroe.
Washington and Nodaway townships
nominated VIM. II. Tilson, of Washing
O II
Platte. Empire and Benton townships
NJ nominated II. Is. Watson. of Platte.
All good and true men, eminentiy
worthy the confidence of their fellow
citizens.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19
GRAND JURORS.
PETIT JURORS.

Edward Kelly, Jarvis kerby, Geo.
Wells. Alexander Fuller, John "A.
Berry, Joseph Cox, James N. Red
dick, Jonathan Snowden, Joseph
Henry Lebo, Sidwell Llewellyn,M N. NJ.
Elliott, w. L. Middleton, Joseph Rea,
Walker, Andrew Harvey, S. II. Shoe
maker, Harden Messick, James Meek,
Eli G.. Beaghler, Il. B. Gordon, John
Trook, George r. Stevenson, d. G.
Stotts, and S. r. Selecman.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

The Legislature has fixed upon the
2Sth inst, rs the day for adjourn
mCnt.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

For County Judge. for the County at Large,
JONATHAN SNOWDEN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19
NEW FIRM NEW GOODS!
&-CEITTENDEN,

Having purchased J. T. Colburn's Hardware Store and re-
moved it to the n. f. corner of the Square, and purchased
in St. Louis. a full stock of first class goods. consisting Ill
part fSTOVES and TIN WARE, QUEENSWARE. and
GLASSWARE. WINDOW GLASS, TOOLS OF
all kinds. Pocket and Table Cutlery. House furnishing goods.
IRON. STEEL, and WHEELING NAILS. Garden and
Harvest tools. and in short everything usually kept in Il first
class Hardware Store. we arc now Offering them as cheap as
the cheapest. for CASH.
COME AND SEE U.s.!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

FOR DISTRICT JUDGES.
DISrEICr No. l-Cnmpo>rd of Jefferson, Non
roe and Rochester Townships,
WI. PARKER, OF Monroe.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

For County School commissioner,
JOHN w. WILKINSON.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

DI>rEfCr No. B. Composed of Washington
and Nu,laway Townships,
WM. II. TILSON, of Washington.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

DISTRICT No. ~4-Compo-ed of jackson, LIN
coin and Clay Townships.
ANDREW BARR, of Lincoln.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

am. licnInn Townships,
II. b. WATSON, of Platte.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

Election. Tuesday. April 9Th. 1870.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

The following is a list of the grand
and petit jurors for the ensuing April
term of the Andrew county Circuit
Court
GRAND JURORS.
John P. Tate, John J. Hall. Luther
Schildtknecht, Elijah Hurst, j. d..
Mcknight, James Etchison, S. X.
Faulkner. Peter Graf, Oris B. San
ders, A. J. Clemens, n. B. Walker, j.
II. Darrah, Henry Hare, James M.
Shepard. E. S. Cassell, jr., Rufus Van
Ruskirk, S. F. Garrett, Pembroke
Mercer.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19
L. w. JOY,
Dealer in MARBLE, MONUMENTS.
HEADSToNES, TABLETS, &c.

Northeast corner Public S4uare, savannah.
No. am now ureparrd TO iill orders for CAN
FIERY WORK, from a good selection OF designs
. aud material. Work well and promptly cxeta-
ted, and on the most reasonable terms.
March 5th, ls75.-ly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-19

FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH IL, lS75.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04
The Taylor Reunion.

A large meeting of those interested in
the Taylor Reunion, was held on Saturday
last, at Beaver Dam. 1t was decided not
to change the time or place OF holding the
reunion. Satisfactory arrangements were
made so that no intoxicating drinks will
be sold on that day, which removes the
only objection to Beaver Dam, as the
place of meeting. Should it rain, there
are several large buildings at Beaver Dam,
and this, in addition to being on the rail
road, and tor this reason accessible to
many from abroad, determined the matter
in favor OF Beaver Dam. Sulphur Springs
would be nearer TO those on Green River
who would attend, but it was not consid-
cred that distance of three miles wodld
deter any one from coming who really
wanted to come at all. Arrangements
were perfected for accommodating five thou
sand people, and it was found that the
amount of provender for so many people
was something enormous, Ten barrels OF
flour, three thousand pounds of meat, and
twenty bushels of potatoes, will indicate
in what profusion the wants of the inner.
man will be provided for. A table will
be erected six hundred feet in length, and
seats will he provided for all who desire
to listen 10 the exercises. 1t is expected
that Mrs. Jennie T. Henry will write an
original poem commemorative of the day
and there will be speeches and music
croquet, base ball, and all manner d
amusements. Arrangements were made
to obtain the services Of Che Hartford
Brass Band. All this will indicate that
the managers will make the occasion one
to be long remembered in Ohio county.
The following committees were appoint
ed, and will meet at Beaver Dam on the
second Saturday in this month to report
progress.
MUsIc-Thomas Taylor.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
II. D. Taylor, Tobias Taylor,
Capt Dick Taylor, C. S. Taylor,
Uerschel B. Taylor, John Taylor,
Len. Taylor, Will. D. Taylor
Geo. w. Taylor, T. c. Taylor.
SUPERlNTENDENT-Sam. Taylor.
ON INvITATIoSs-H. D. Taylor.
! ON BUILDING.
II. D. Taylor, John W. Taylor
Sam. TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04

As we came down the road last Satur-
day, we stopped at MillwOol to take
dinner with II. X. Wells. We had some
hesitancy about stopping, for fear the
wreck, caused by the South Carrollton
Professor and the Hartford Judge, had
not been cleared away, bnt VIC were
agreeably surprised, as all the grease and
vegetables had been removed, and the
floor secured till it was as clean as pol
ished marble, and the debris Of broken
dishes had been hauled off, and an en-.
tire new stock purchased from Gray s
China palace, and such a dinner! 1t was
good enough for a king! "How much
for dinner, Mr.. Wells p ''Oply fifty
cents" "Cheap as Granger could wish
IL i"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04
Public Library.

There will be a meeting on Friday
evening, at the county judges room, to
take into consideration the practicability
of establishing circulating library.
How it happens that there is neither
literary society, library nor any associ-
alton in Hartford, for the advancement
and cultivation of intellect, we do not
know.
1t is expected by those who are canvass
ing the matter, that with money subscrip-
tons and donations of books, there can
be accumulated library of five hundred
volumes. If this can be done it will be a
most splendid commencement. Let all
who have any pride in our town, let all
who have any desire for information and
mental culture. meet and let us see what
can be done. We know that we are sleep.
ing, let us ascertain whether death has
set in, and if we find it has not, let us see
for once if we can not be successful in
such an undertaking. We shall look for
room full of ladies and gentlemen who
are interested in this matter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04
FROM POINT PLEASANT.
PoINT PLEASANT, Ohio County !
KY, August ,. J
THE CROP PROSPECTS.

THE CROP PROSPECTS,.
EDITOR UERALD:-The rainy season
continues. Wheat and oats have been
greatly damaged in the shock. Corn on
the bottom laud has been under water
for three weeks On the high land it is
overshooting itself; and while this may
prevent its being killed, it will not save
it from serious damage.
THE TOBACCO PROSPECT.
Is not as unfavorable as might be ex-
pected, though some of it looks as if it
were Of foreign descent, (Frenchl.
Loss OF TIE FISH DAM.
But there has another great misfortune
beiallen this community, and that is the
loss ofthe fish-stoP..on Grassy. This was
made during the first rise in JQHe, and
once since that time, the water has been
low enough for the fisherman to behold
with delight a variety of the best fish
that are found in the waters of Rough
Creek and Green River. A few of them
were killed with the gig, after which a
rise in the creek made it necessary to
build the stop up on level with the
creek bank But this work was in vain
for the creek overlooked its banks, and
its waters cut new channel across the
| Point into (.rcan Riycr
! PREDATORY FISH.
The fish being iesirous Of mak.al
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04

EDITOR HERALD:-Me and my wife,
VIZ, Mr. and Mrs X, in the midst of a
bakers dozen of olive branches, which
have most unfortunately been inflicted
upon us, are in happy possession OF
sundry little acorns, called boys, ranging
from two to seven years of age. What to
do with these calamitous specimens OF
human nature is a rare enigma. We
have contemplated putting them in a
barrel, and feeding them with spoon
through the bung hole Of the aforesaid
barrel. Fearing that this plan would
prove failure, we are now endeavoring
to train them up as beings should come
up, that is, in the way the tree should
grow. We are sadly interrupted in this
laudible undertaking by sundry young
men,and old men, who never seem to have
anything to do but loaf on the town
streets. A trip to the post-ofiice for a
boy is an Indian gauntlet. One fool
catches him by the ear, another ignora-
mus raises Kim Off his feet. and still an
other quacks and barks at him until the
boy, before he reaches the post,ofiice,
wishes he had never been born. Now |
am not writing to find fault with all this,
but to suggest that if these men have any
occupations, for Gods sake get at it, and
when a child is seen on the streets, let hin,
alone. The child will remember it all
with lifelong gratitude and it will be more
pleasant for Mr.. AND Mrs. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04

such explorations as were possible. im>
mediately started down this new path to
Green River, plundering cornfelds and
pumpkin patches as they went. So great
has been the loss. and 50 great the in.
creased demand for bacon, that two huns
drcd dollars reward will be given for the
arrest and delivery ofIhe entire band OF
plunderers.
THE WEST POINT SCHOOL.
Not dismayed by adversely, the peo-
pie in this vicinity arc looking forward to
bright future, and are working that
their expectations may be realized. They
have remodeled and greatly enlarged the
school building at West Point, and have
secured the services of r. p. Rowe az
teacher for the coming session.
DIR. A. v. TATUM,
late from the Louisville Medical College,
has located in our midst, and has gained
the confidence OF the people by his skill
as physician, and department as a gen.
tleman. Indeed there is no great dan
ger ofdying from any cause down here
save old age; and no great hindrance 10
our prosperity, except that all are moi
readers of the HERALD
Yours, &c, MEMO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04
FROM TAYL0RTOWN.

TAYLoRTowN, KY, July 81.
EDITOR HERALD:-Rain, rain, no gentle
sizzle sozzle, but lickety tearing showers
bless us every day. Gloomy are the conn
tenances of the farmers of this section of
Ohio county, wheat is growing in the
stack and shock, tobacco is frenchiDc or
dutching. Corn is drowned and drown>
ing, for Green River was never known TO
be as high before at this time OF the year.
1t has overlooked hundreds of acres in
Ohio county, and no telling how much
more in other counties on its course.
The steamer Bowling Green brought
news to Rochester this evening that the
Ohio River was rising rapidly, and it is
now out of its banks.
Bah Mill Nemini; if it was not that
you resided Ito your eyes, in the great
city of Rockport, and that it rains every
day, and crops look bad, the readers Of
our interesting HERALD would never have
known or heard from the literary giant Of
Rockport Oh, Mill, Mill; how am
rejoiced to think that circumstances ia.
vored the unfolding of your literary pow
ers, for if they had not, perhaps it might
have been said of you as Gray said in hi:
Elegy in the Church Yard
Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid
Some heart once pregnant with celestial Ere,
Hands, that the rod of empire light hay,
swayed,
Ok tuned to music the celestial Tyre"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04
Municipal Election,

The municipal election of Hartford
last Saturday, resulted in the election OF
F, z. Morgan, for police judge, and y.
j. Wise, for town marshal.
Jas. 4. Thomas, z. w. Griffin. O. P,
johnson, A. P. Hudson, Jesse Potter,
John ?. Barrett and VIM. Hardwick
were elected as trustees Tor the ensuing
year.
The race for police judge was close and
very exciting. Mr.. Morgan will, nc
doubt, make very acceptable judge, as
be is a fine judge of law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04

The postage on erery copy Of The HERALD ia
prepaid at this office.
Oar terms Of subscription are 81 90 per gear,
inrari0Lly ia adUance.
Should the paper suspend publication, from
any cause, during the gear, IRE ,cW refund The
money due subscription, furnish suJscri-
6ers for the EHerpired term 'cih any paper Of The
same price they n,oy select.
Advertisements Of business men Grs solicited:
ercept those Of saloon keepers ard dealers in in
toricafiRg tiqaOrs, 'chich sH MOI admit to our
o. columns under any circumstances.
Al communications and contributions for pub
Iieatiss must be addreseed 10 the Editor.
Communications IN regard TO advertising, and joJ
soork mast be addressed to the PaLlishers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04

Some Of our boys between ten and
fourteen years of age have organized a
base ball club, and are practicing vigor-
ouslv. We expect ere long to hear OF
them challenging some noted professional
club. They have a beautiful blue uni
form, and remind one of young warriors.
Master Buck. Collins fills the responsible
position Of Captain. Willie Chapman
Treasurer, and John johnson, Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-04
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Yesterday morning at y o'clock, a
section hand named Pat Burns, at
tempted to get on freight train No. G.,
at Beaver Dam, while it was in motion,
fell under the wheels and several cars ran
over him, managing him in a terrible
manner. The poor fellows death was
instantaneous.