davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09

Six horse thieves were surrounded in
their cabin at Solomon Valley Mime
sofa a few nights ago, about 2 o'clock
in the morning, when they had just re-
turned from trip to dispose of stolen
horses, tried by a lynchers' Court, found
guilty, and, Klu-Klux like, hanged
Immediately without benefit of clergy.
These thing are becoming altogether
too frequent in the Northern States,
and show most conclusively that the
people Ofthat section care fast relapsing
into barbarism." 1t is high time the
President were sending troops both to
Massachusetts and Minnesota to stop
such hwlessness.-KeOmna.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09

A New Jersey farmer raised thiz
ty-three-pOund turkey. Anew Jersey
negro raised the same bird a peg
higher. And then a New Jersey
policeman raised the raiser.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09

a man by the mamie of Davis, in
consequence of an old fued, killed a
man by the name of RACER in Todd
county last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09

A resident of Ottawa, Canada.
having horse that he found useless,
drove it into the bushes on a cold night,
chopped the hoofs off the poor animal
in order to get its shoes, and then Ieft
it to its wretehed fate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09

October Term. 1873. and the JAM
nary Term. 1876. and TO whom
and for what Purpose Made.
MS Ragland, blowing on road, 81 3D.
VIM Spangler, poll tax of Tooley, 3 %.
G w MiIlegan. blowing on road, 90.
G Hoover, wagon and team on road, 80
AT Skinner, blowing on road, go
TIL Lloyd. blowing on road, so.
Jesse Nc Taylor, blowing on road, SO.
] F Wallace, wagon and team on
road, W
Richard Worrall, blowing on road, So %.
J. ] Igleheart, blowing on road, 90.
John Benton, goods for panper. w.
Same coffin &c, for pauper, II 90.
Same coffin &c. for manner. 5 90.
Ell Wise, jsiler account, 326 10
TIL Boswell, holding inquest, %.
TT Low, blowing on Road. O0.
John P Cooper. holding inquest, Is.
j R Felix, blowing on road, 80
JE Vance, hauling on ROAD. Z 50.
AG Brown. blowing on road, 90.
Thomas Williams. blowing on road, 80
J 2 Tracy & Son, pauper coffin, 10 90
Sampson Duke, blowing on road, 20.
Pat Murphy, keeping Mrs Kiley, Is 90
Curtis ShulI, blowing on road, 90.
J Moseley, blowing on road, 90
Albert May, blowing on road, 6 90
James Miller, blowing ON road. 3 90
Thos. L Davis, blowing on road, 90
A L Norton, plowiag on road, 90
r II Stevens, blowing on road, so
E0 Porter, viewing road, 4 90.
S A Daniel, blowing on road. 800.
James Loney, blowing on. road, . %
Bayless Davis, blowing on road, / so
Geo. Hinton, blowing on road, so
@ w Burden, blowing on rord. 5 IS
Geo Thomson, blowing on road, so
A P Fogle, blowing on road, so
] r Waco, blowing on rode 6 90
G W Burden, blowing on road, so
W Ambrose, blowing on!rosd, so
III B Taylor, blowing on road, 500
Samuel Wright, blowing on road, so
g w Bennett, blowing on road, 900
John CHM, blowing on road, $50
V B Morgan, blowing on road, so
Wm MAIDEN, blowing on road, so
w P Paxton. blowing on road, s 25
B R Kelley, plowIng on road. $50
S J Richardson, blowing on road. 90
Elijah Chinn, blowing on road, 8 90
j c Riley, blowing on road, 800
w Myers, blowing on road, $50
Thomas Shultz, blowing on road, u 90
VIM Lyon. blowing on road, 600
John B Talley, blowing on road, 8 90
J . Kimbley, blowing on road, 8 90
VIM Dehart, .plowing on road. l so
S r French, plowing.on road, $50
John II Baker, blowing on road so
John t King, blowing on road, SO
g B Hooker, plowing on road, 3 90
r A Patton, blowing on road, $50
Mrs Nancy HOwley, plowing'on
road, 3Oo
A Humphrey, blowing on road, 81 so
j. Williams, blowing on road, I 50
w F Tatum, blowing on road, 600
W P Leach, blowing on road, $50
DR. W B Wester6eld, attending
PauPeF. 90 IS
Sam Robertson. blowing on road, $50
G W Vaughn, blowing on road, $50
WI Rogers, blowing on road. $50
Green Fulkerson, blowing on road, 90
e L Sullenge-, pauper coffin, 500
James Barnes. blowing on road, $50
q B Hooker, blowing on road, $50
w B Render, blowing on road, 800
P Barnard, burial clothes for
paupers, u4O
l. T Reid, drug account, l 40
M 2 Mcdowell, work on road, &C., 2 so
AaI, L. - m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09
Sl5,s7S,37

Grand Total, 5,S7S, 81
And it appearing that to meet said in
debtedness, levy of g, so on each 1.-THE,
and 25 cents on each 800 of property is
necessary, it was ordered that the sheriff
collect said amount.
In the above statement the sum of
$500, allowed to J. P. Sandufur as coun-
ty attorney, and 1866 allowed to Justices
for their services, at October aud Jauua>
ry terms. do not appear, said amounts
having been paid out of the levy of 1875,
and are not nov claims against the
county.
On motion Of Esquire John A. Bennett,
it was ordered that hereafter the October
term of this court shall be the Court of
Claims, and that at the January terms
nothing will be taken into consideration
but the sheriffs settlement, the fixing of
the county levy, and other fiscal affairs
of the county.
Attest,
SAM. X. cox,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09
ADvERTIsING RATES.

FOrshorter time, at proportiOnatera rates
One inch Of space constitutes a sqnare.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09

A landslide in France recently kill
ed sixty>twO persons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09

Webster was twenty-One yenrs COM
piling his dictionary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09
STATEN EN- 7

Showing the Debts and Assets
Ofthc County Of Ohio. the Allow
nuccs Made by the Court at the
October Term. 1875. and the Jam
nary Term. 1876. and TO Whom
and for hat Purpose Made.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09

The expenses of the St. Louis GLObc
are 81 900 a day,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09

f TIllord, clerk of election, 200
J d Miller, sheriff Of election, 295
Jacob Grant, judge ofelection, 200
Sam Bennett, judge ofelection, 200
Sam Shull, clerk OF election, 200
w D Coleman, sheriff of election, 6 40
D j Wilcox, judge of election, 200
A n Brown, judge of election, 900
Sam Rowe, clerk of election, 200
w Rowe, Judge of election. 200
j E V Smith, judge of election. 200
John NJ Bishop, clerk of election, 90
A T Coffman, sheriff Of election, 2j5
w P Render, sheriff of election, 255
7 S Bennett, judge of election, 200
F c Rowe, judge OF election, 200
l. d Cooper,'judge of election, 200
10 Morrison, judge Of election, 200
S Woodward, Judge OF election, 200
B F Graves, judge of election, 200
W P Turner, clerk Of election, 900
Ben Newton, clerk of election, 200
D J French, eheriff of election, : 60
s G Smith judge Of election. 200
| n Hedden, judge of election, 90
CIV R Cobb, judge of election, 200
Jas NJ Cobb. clerk OF election, 400
NJ L Jones, sheriff of election, 72O
J S Taylor, judge of election, 200
S N Phillips, judge'of election, 200
N Dhillinc cboriG Of al M
II Whitley, sheriff of election, 400
II Whiteley judge of election, 200
c Van Russelburg, judge of election, 9 90
j o Miller, clerk of election, 200
c $ McElroy, clerk of election, 200
Jesse Potter, judge Of election, 200
r Gibson, judge of election, 200
A B Bennett, judge of election, 200
Jas D Byers, judge Of election, 200
J Midkiff, sheriff of election, 200
10 c Barnett, sheriff of election, 200
A 7 Nall, clerk of election, 400
w c Rogers, judge of election, 200
D B Trout, judge Of election, 200
Saml Austin, judge Of election, 200
NJ Taylor, judge of election, 200
E o Porter. sheriff of election, 29j
r S Hodges, sheriff of election, 29j
T Morton, clerk of election, 200
w L S Brackln, clerk of election, 200
A B Baird, judge of election, 200
A B Baird, sheriff Of election, 200
A J Naples, judge of election, 200
John NJ Leach, judge of election. 200
T l. Allen, judge of election, 200
] p Snndefur, sheriff of election, 200
NJ Mcintyre, clerk oil election, 4 90
7 ] Barrett, judge, Of election, 200
Thos II Hines, judge of election, 200
g Wedding, judge of election, 200
J A Bennett, judge of election, 200
John w Sutton, clerk of election, 4 90
V Renfrow, clerk of election, 5 60
W W Bartlett, judgeof election, 200
G Hamilton, judge of election, 200
J S Yates, Judge of election, 200
W II Cummins, judge of election, 200
A II Cummins, clerk of election, 4 90
Marion Yates, sheriff of election, $50
Total S2,l35,37
To which amount add appropriations
for road and bridges, 100000
Amount appropriated to build bridge at
Wilson's mill and to be paid out Of levy
for 1876, $4,000
Amount appropriated to remove lock and
dam on Rough creek, $l25, 90
Total, S4,76O,37
There are bonds outstanding. and due
the present year, exclusive of interest, the
sum of sl1,ll8,OO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23
MONEY AND POLITICAL rNFLU-
ENCE

What money and political inhuN
ence will do for wealthy criminals in
this enlightened nation of ours-in
this Republic, considered a governs
ment of the people by the people for
the peope-in this country of boas-
ted freedom, where every man stands,
or is supposed to stand, equal before
the law-where virtue, even in the
most lowly born, is rewarded, and
vice, even in the highest circles, Is
punished (9)--may be seen in the
treatment being awarded Mcguire
and Mckee, the st. Louis whiskey>
ring convicts, under Republican rule.
In reference to these worthless the St.
Louis Journal says: sit is reported
Oh good authority that the imprison
ment of Mcguire and Mckee amounts
TO a huge farce. That they are, IN
fact, prisoners only in name. 1t is
said that they are permitted not only
to furnish their meals from neigh
boring restaurant, and to repIenlsh
their demiiohns from their tavorlte
saloons, but it is also asserted that
standing order has been issued thai
all visitors calling upon the dlsiln'
guished guests are to be admitted tC
their rooms at all hours Of the day oil
night" Bone and sinew of The
country, ye to whom so little is glver
in the way of wages, and from WHOM
50 much is taken away in the form o
taxes, large sums of which latte
money are diverted in various ways
to the support of fat and sleek blood
suckers, how do you like the above
pictures when compared with tina
presented by the treatment received
by poor man who steals few stick
of wood or few loaves of bread
when driven to it by hunger and lacl
of employment Is it not about tim
that party be thrown to the dogs, ant
that men who are honest be votet
for by you in preference to an
claiming support on a partisan basis
We think 50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23
MONOPOLY AND CORRUPTION.

Parker Pillsbury preached to the
Society of the Church of Humanity,
l4l Eighth street, yesterday, on
"The Plague and Peril of Monopoly"
"The Government at Washington
is not only composed of 80 thieves"
said he, "but of ten thousand thieves,
waiting to have one of their own par
ty elected as President. This is the
record we present when we are
scarcely one hundred years old, and
which we invite foreign nationo to
Join us in celebrating. Look az the
extravaganza that abounds among
the officers of the Cabinet Let me
call your attention to two weddings
that have been celebrated in Wash
iogton within the last five years -
one the daughter Of General Of the
army, another of a Senator elect,
manifestly intended to eclipse in
magniicence all gatherings of a
similar nature that had preceded it.
In this latter case we are told that
in 1864 the father of the bride was
worth nothing, but in ten yesrs he
made so many millions that he was
able to give his daughter one million
of dollars as her marriage portion
The reporters diG not tell us who
earned that million, or any of the
other millions he had collected in
these ten years. But they did not
fail to inform US that his house cost
$500, 600, the gas fixtures ST., 1000.
the Administer carpets, $4,000, the
mirrors s., 900, while the lace cur
tains were like tieecy clouds, 80 fine
were their texture. Aad all this
splendor in a community and at a
time when thousands of men and
women were absolutely starving for
bread. Soon only the rich will COM
pose the Government, or those who
are willing to become rich by means
dishonorabIe and disgraceful. With
every administration the value of the
Government becomes to the people
less and less. 1t is furnishing men
for counterfeitiug its currency when
its currency is fraud in itself
promising to pay when it has no idea
of it. And all the while the Govern
ment rolls on in ailuence, no matter
what becomes of the laboring people
From 1870 to 1874 the White House
expenditures were about So h00Q.--
During Gen. Grants time they have
amounted in all to Sl04, 700: and
this, too, when the times were such
that honest industry would not insure
livelihood. Rings and monopolies
have ruled al Washington until the
Capitol has become a very den OF
Belzebub--a hideous blot upon the
pages of our history. -Netc York
San.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.

There seems to be general i'm
preston that the nomination of
Hayes and Wheeler is strong tick
ct and that to defeat them will re-
quire a united democracy. 1t is
urged that Tiden Of the east, and
Hendricks of the west, are the forN
tunate individuals, combining char
acter, reform leadership, statesman
ship and strength, sufficient to sweep
New York, Connecticut, New Jer-
sey, California aud Indiana, snatch
ing victory from the enemy and
placing the Democracy in power,
and consequently that wisdom die
tates that TiIden and Hendricks
should be nominated at st. Louis
next week, while others urge that
stronger ticket could be found in
the nomination OF Hancock and Hen
bricks. We have a preference for
Bayard, but if he is net available,
then give us some one that is, tor
we regard the success of the Dem
ocratic party and principles as para,
mount to all individual preferences
Patriotism should prompt ready
acceptance of the nominees, no mat
ter who they may be, that the mis-
sion Of the Republican party, with al
of its corruption, shall come to al
eternal termination in this Centen-
nial year of our government.
MORTON, Blaine, Boutwell,, Bah
cock, and other such pimps, form
give shape and control the grea
pbody of the Radical party of hate
and tyranny, and the hosting of thu
figure head, Hayes, will not eradi
cate the virus of Radical thievery
rand oppression and lessen thei'
BOWER to do harm under Hayes, thar
when under Andrew Johnson they
perpetrated all manner of crimes
A thorough cleaning of the Augear
stables is necessary to effect the re
form that the peace, prosperity ant
happiness of the country demands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23
ALLIED TO THIEVERY.

THE Cincinnati Republican plat
form processes to "deprecate any
thing reviving sectional animosi-
ties" and ia the same sentence ar
raigns the Democratic party as al
lied to treason. Now, let the St.
Louis Democratic platform arraign
the Republican party as allied to
"thievery," as practiced by the
Credit Mobilier swindle, the robbery
of the negro in the Freedmeu'S SAY
ingS Bank, the sale of post>traier>
ships, by which the Union soldiers
were robbed, the Mckee, ct. al.
crooked whiskey" revenue fraud,
and as demonstrated by Republican
officials in bribe> stalking, jobbery and
rings. If the American people will
vote to elect Hayes, the standard
bearer of such a corrupt, pilferlng
party, then they are unworthy of
freedom and virtually endorse the
party crimes committed by the Re
publcans.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23
IF you

Want a good Democratic paper
during the exciting campaign of
Presidential, Congressional, State
and County elections, subscribe at
once for The MARIETTA JOURNAL, at
81 per year. This will be newsy
year and you should keep posted in
regard to all that is going on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23
The Evil Fruits of Weak Digestion

There is no pathological fact more clearly as
certained than that the most formidable phases
OF nervous disease are directly rraceabe To i'm
perfect digestion Insomnia, with lis train Of
direful consequences, proceeds more frequently
from weakness OF the stomach than from any
other CAUSE Mere sedalives arr powrress to
cure nervousness, and soon cease to paIliate its
symptoms. The true way 10 strengthen the
nervous system is 10 inviSorate the digestive
and assimiaiye organs, upon whose un0bstruct
ed action its eouibriu n is absolutely dependent.
The da Iv use of IIustrtter's Stomach Bitters
will do more to brace aud soothe the weakened
and irrtated nerves and induce sound refresh
ing sleep natures grand catholeon--thsn all
the so.cnled uerviues 10 lie found in the phar
macopoa or out Oft A winrglassful of the
Biiters should be taken before each meal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23
SKELETON CLUTCH"

WIEN Mr. Ingersoll put IIyena
Blaine in nomination at Cincinnati
Convention, he spoke of "the skele
ton clutch of Andersonville," but the
defeat of Blaine shows that the sens
sible Republicans are getting tired
of hearing these "ghOst tales" cal
culated to frighten children, but have
no effect in influencing the sober
Judgment of thinking men who wish
to unload the party of "scurvy poll
ticians," bond>thieves and brides
takers. Blaine by this time must
see his mistake and feel that "cor,
ruption wins not more than honesty"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

BLAINE'S BOGUS CABLE TELEGRAM.
1t now seems that the Caldwell
cable telegram, which Blaine charged
Mr.. Knott wiki suppressing, and
over which he made such a melodra-
matte display in the House, was sent
from Philadelphia to confederate
in London, and returned through the
same channel to Mr.. Knott. In other
words, that it was & deliberate fraud.
This accounts, not only Cor Mr..
Knots failure to find Caldwell in
London, bat also for Blaine's mystic
rious knowledge of the reception of
the bogus dispatch by Mr.. Knott.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

II the acceptance Of man with
Greeley's antecedents did not estab,
lish the "loyalty" Of the Democra-
cy at the last canvass, why should
the acceptance Of Hayes by the Re-
publicans establish the honesty of
the party of rings, jobbers and cor
ruption generally A change Of
party administration is necessary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23
New Advertisements.
- : ~ . 9 .

To the Working Class We caI furnish
Won employment at which you can make very
large nav. In yaur uwu localities, without being
away from home over hight. Agents wanted
iu every town and county TO take subscribers
for The Centennial Record. the largest publira-
lion ia the United States-l6 pages, 81 columns;
Elegantly Illustrated Terms only 81 per year.
The Record +. devoted 10 whatever is OF inter
,.St connected with the Centennial year. The
Great Exhibition at Philadel phia is fllly illus
trat+d ia detail Everybody wants il. The
whole prorle feel great interest in their Counuys
Centennial Birthday, and want to know all
about il. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing
premium picture = presented free to each sub
scriher II is entitled In remembrance OF
the One fIundrrdrh Anniversary of the indie
pendeucp Of the United States" Size % by 30
inches. ANY one can become successful agent
for but show the paper and picture and hun
dredS of subscribers easily obtained every
where There is no business that will pay like
this at p esent We have many agents who are
making as high IA $50 per day and upwards
Now is the time; don't delay. Remember it
costs nothing to give the business trial. Send
for our circulars. terms and sample copy Of pa
per. " hich are sent free to all who apply; do
it today Complete outfit free to those who
d eide to enega F rmtrs and mechanics, and
their SONS an daughters make the very best of
agents Address
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
Portland Maine
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

THE New York Herald says "it is
against Wheeler that he was chair
man of the Pacific Railway Commit
tee when all the jobs were passed"
Yes, and Speaker Blaine appointed
him, and lie knew his man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

"SiRS. Sarah Drew, of Halifax,
Mass, ninety>one years old, killed a
big snake that had entered her
house with a fire shovel. "--SprjRg
FIELD Republican.
This extraordinary "spake with a
lire>shoyel' must be the identical
serpent that crawled out of the Car
den Of Eden. He wanted Mrs. Sa-
rah Drew badly, or he would never
have called for her with his working
clothes on and his tools about him.
It is q blessed thing tina: Mrs. Drew
killed him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23
Georgia Cobb County /;

To all whom ii may concern: John N. Dor
sey, having filed his petition in proper form Ia
me praying for letters 1I Administration with
the will annexed on the estate Of Bennett Noah
this is 70 cite all legally interested in the eXecu-
ton ofthis application. Creditors and legatees.
next OF Kin aud any others interested. to be and
appear at nay office on or before the first Mon
day in June next, and show cause if any they
can. SHY letters Of Administration. with
the will annexed should not oe granted. This
May l-iG.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23
Georgia Cobb County :

70 all whom Il may concern: Timothy
Stephens having applied to the Court OF Ord-
nary Of said county for letters OF administra-
ton with the will annexed upon the estate of
H. G. Lyle late of said county deceased. These
are therefore to cite all and singular the next of
kin and creditors of said deceased to show
cause if any they eau why permanent letters
with the will annexed should not be granted
the applicant Oh the first Monday in July next.
Given under my hand and seal this May 3lst,
1876. ..,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

The Gainesville Express in its
last issue had one column laudatory
of Gen Young. But it will have to
write several more columns before
it returns him to Congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

THE report that DR.. J. G. Aver
has been taken to an insane asylum
is incorrect. lie has been suffering
from a flow Of blood to the head,
brought on by sleeplessuess and APP
plication to business, but the physi>
clan hopes that in a short time he
will be able to sail to Europe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

The New York Sun says, Hayes
is no refolmer. He is not the man
to clean out political corruption, to
destroy the desperate Rings which
have got hold of the country, or to
do anything to obliterate the abomi-
nation of Grautism.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

REV. Mr.. KeDdricI, of Column
bus, will make us all believe after
awhile that he left his coat. instead
of Joseph Griffin Press C Chi.
Say Dutton, Kendrick don't stand
accused Of leaving Joseph. And if
we mistake not Joseph's coat of many
colors was not cleft" but carried
by his brothers to his father.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

Mary Compton is in Jail in Cleve
land because she matrimoniaIIy en-
gagged herself to Christian Reiber,
took $500 of his money ostensibly to
buy wedding dress with, and then
told 1.-THE old fool that she already
had husband
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

THAT "circulaire" has been pub
lished, with reply from IL. V.
johnson, who thinks that there is no
necessity for his candidacy, but will
accept the nomination if rendered
by the people. And such is the
"cloud no bigger than aman'S hand"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-06-23

HEaE's the boom of four guns,
that Col. Styles failed to spike"
Echols, Pierce and Irwin coun>
ties send delegates for Hardeman.
The delegates of Ware county go
uninstructed.