davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27
JAMES III. PLATT, JR.

The people are getting really fasti-
dious in their selection of candidates for
the various elective offices. They dis
carded Mr.. Orth, in Indiana, because
he had little of the soil of Venezula
adhearing to his hands, and now the
Virginians have signi6ed their disap-
proval Of the conduct of James H.
Platt, Jr., because, some time ago, he
wrote a letter rejecting upon the char
acter Of their representative, Mr.. John
Goode, and got another man to adopt
the composition as his own. 1t is true
that this letter contained nothing
that was true, and was scandalously
aefamatory in its nature. This how.
ever, instead of causing an objection
10 the Hon, gentlemen as a candidate
for Congress, ought to have raised him
in the estimation of the electors.
1t shows that he is a man of inven-
tive genius, and this is one of the quail.
hications for an Efficient congressional
Representatives. who will unreserved-
ly give his ssppsrt to. the doctrines
and measures of the Republican party
the party which had so judiciOusly
managed the National business, SO
vigilantly guarded the National honor
Us to bring the country to its present
proud and satisfactory condition. Mr.
GsOde is a Democrat, and the Demo-
Gratis in the House, did nothing but
let Us into some of the secret methods
by which the republicans managed the
public business, and take a trihe-some
s3O,OOO.OOO from our public expendi-
ture. Those are small matters CON-
pared with what was accomplished
by the Republicans, and we think the
voters will do well 10 avail themselves
of the diversified talents of tho uery
honorable James H. Platts, Junior.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27
THE ='NTEeE.IEEED SIOUX.
Sitting Bull SguatGed in Council
With the Commission on the
10th Instant.

observation-disclosures HORSES wants
the Government to furnish blankets, grub
etc, this winter.
RED Doc, unwilling to sign any papers
but willing to meet 1.-THE Great FAITH
err, Grant face to face. There's BUSH
ness.
Quick BEAR, wants big talk with Great
Father, (Grant,) before giving up the
country. There's business again.
BLACK COAT, (Arrpaahoes,) thinks his
tribe equally entitled to their share Of
sPoils and scalps.
RED CLOUD made speech in which he
said that he and his people were willing
to give up the Black Hills country, and
also to have his young men take Jour-
ney to see the country spoken Of by the
commission (the Indian Territory, and
if they report that it is good country,
his people will so consider; if they re-
port it bad, they will consider it bad.
AMERICAN Horse said soldiers had no
business here. If they wish to arrest
anybody the country is wide, let them go
and arrest them. There are a good
many bad men in tie North, let the SOL
diers go and arrest them.
This, although young man, is
pronounced the greatest philosopher
among them.
Now comes Gen. Sitting Bull, who is
supposed to have graduated at West
Point at the same time and in the same
class with Gen. Grant and familiary
known as Bison" He says, have
got a judgement against the agent. If
he issues every ten days promptly, it is
all right, but il he don't l will 20 north.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27
Republican Convention.

HARTFORD, KY, sept. 25, 1876.
In accordance to a call of the Repub-
lican Executive Committee of Ohio coun-
ty, n Convention was held in Hartford,
KY, to-day to appoint delegates to the
Congressional District Convention to be
held at Madisonville, KY, on the 5th
day of October, 1876.
l.. }. Lyon was called to the Chair as
permanent Chairman and w. T. King as
Secretary.
On motion the Chair appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen as committee to draft
resolutions: G. G. Wedding. VIM. Hand
wick, J. I. Benton. Hon. W. J. Berry and
A 7. Hudson, who reported as follows:
Reso(rc't, That the Republican party OF
OHIO county, approve the call made by
the Chairman OF the District Committee
for Convention to be held at Madison
vile, Ky, on the 5th of October, 1876,
to nominate n candidate for Congress.
Res0trcd, That we favor n complete and
thorough organization Of the party in
the District and approve all honorable
measures and means to properly set be-
fore the people the principles OF the Re-
publican party.
RcsoiUed, That Stephen Woodward.
Hon. . P. johnson, Hon. W. J. Berry,
G. c. Wedding, f. C. Hubbard, Pardon
Taber, r +. Taylor, Q. G. Shanks. } r.
Benton and all other Republicans be az
pointed delegates TO attend the Con,rn-
ton TO be held at Madisonvi!le, XIV, on
the 9th day OF October, 1876, and that
these re'olutions be published in the
HARTFORD HERALD and Louisville Cone
mcrciGL
On motion the Convention adjourned
sine die. III. LYON. Chairm'n.
w. T. KING, Sect'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27

Editor Herald.

Editor Herald.
A brief notice Of these works NAV
not prove uninteresting TO the work
ing class of your readers, and |. feel
ing an inclination to Gloom up" will
speak my little piece. it is well
known that Airlric is but the ghost OF
its former self and proportions that
under any management would he
seemingly fair, are neglected. All
the works are in ruins, furnaces, en-
CINE houses AMI machinery are num-
hered with the things of the past, no
effort rs vet, made 10 rebuild or even
care for them. The works, as they
stand, form very poor comment on
their management for the past few
years.
Mining operations are progressing
slowly, the miners not working to any
advantage 20 themselves or the COM
pany. Reason why, no encourage
ment. All supplies furnished them,
powder, oil and blacksmith work are
charged ut exhOrbtant and unreason-
able rates, all day labor is poorly paid
and grudgingly furnished and the coal
screened so heavily that but little is
left TO the miners. So it is no wonder
that good miners leave here to go to
the far better managed mines of Smith,
McHenry or Hamilton and live on
halt work there, rather than starve
on full work here. The only man of
any energy or enterprise connected
with the present management of Air
Dire is Dr.S. A. jackson, and he, max
ing a success with well appointed
store, cares little about the coal work,
which is a dead thing" financially
speaking.
Every one in this county heartily
wishes for the return of these works
to the possession of their owners az it
is well known that they twill develop
all the minerals and make this old hill
blossom as rose and add greatly to
the riches of the country, but as it is,
"They starve, in midst Of natures bounty
eurst,
And in tho loaded vineyard, die of thirst"
MEMO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27

Many reforms have been attempted
by the Republican officials, which they
would not have dared to enter upon,
if their party had not been confronted
BY A DEMOCRATIC HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, which had
made exposures that compelled and
enabled Republican officials to punish
great wrongs. [GovERNoR SEYMoUR's
LETTER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27

same time will have tendency TO unite
the Democrats north on Cooper by in
sinuating by their votes here that they
are ignoring their former affiliations
to the Republican party,-at the same
time it is we'll defined fact, and truth
that out north where they can accom-
plish something by their votes they
will, to Il man, support the Republi-
can ticket for President in November.
The Good Templars are very prevail
cnt here but | don't know of a Smith,
vote in this district have the honor
to represent both the Good Tcmplars
and Changers. But ut the same time
| did not so understand the law hv
which | was admitted a member as TO
any way bind me to suppot its members
or representatives for office politically.
Some seems to SO constru it. We
should remember and reflect over the
memorable year that placed on our ma
tional ticket misunderstanding
and Bell, We were sadly defeated and
the consequences are known to the sat
i>faction OF democrats | presume. Bust
ness at this point is good Mess. Hol-
brook and Field are doing a very large
business. And The farmers seem exul-
tant over their crop prospects. BENZ.
Newton EAR. presented me with some
of the largest sweet potatoes that | have
seen for many years they look like
pumpkins to one eyed man,-to the
Squire | make my best bow and tender
thanks.
CONTEMPLATED MURDER
We were aroused from sleep last
night, 9th, by n knocking at our door
when young lady informed us that
the negroes, living on the premises of
Mr.. Thos Bell, Sr. were killing each
other. White men arrived at the scene of
action and found William Chapman
of color, with his throat cut and in
very bad plight. Chapman had at
tackled his step-sister, Paulina, with
a very large rock, MASKING the
rock very much, and cutting an ugly
scar on top of the girls head. Chap
man said he intended to kill her, and
then suicide himself. So much for
love in cottage, as I am informed
that she had Tilted him, hence the in-
tended murder. The parties were sent
to Hartford to day for trial. We
are having a nice shower of rain at
this writing. More anon.
MODOC.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27
Married.
NIOI)OC.

ROsISBERG-ROsENBERG.-In Philadel-
phia, Penn, at the residence of the brides
father, 9l5 st Johns street, on Sunday,
September Eth 1876, at 5 O'Clock p. NJ ,
Nix l. ROSENBERG of Hartford Ky, to
Miss Serbia ROSENBERG.
The newly welded pair have our best
wishes for their success and future har-
piness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27

CARL SCHURz Is REBUKED IN ONO
because he talks against the Admins
tration, and Martin 7. Townsend is
sent away from Vermont because he
talks in favor of the Administration.
What then is the poor radical speaker
10 do.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27
For Sale Cheap, Hayes note,

Promising reform, Endorsed by Mac
key, Moses and Chamberlain of South
Carolina, with references as to the
efficiency and economy" of business
methods to Belknap, Robson and
Shepherd, and other well-knovn con,
Germs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27
ELECTORS FOR STATE AT LARGE.

Hon Isaac CALDWELL. Of Louisville.
Gen. JNn :. WIIIAgS, Of Mt. Sterling.
Hon. JouN G. CAELrsE AMI Hon. a. q. RHsA
Assistants.
PirSt nistrict--C. T. Alien. Of CaIdwcl.
See nd District-W. 7. Ellis, Of Davies,
Third District o. L. McElroy Of Warren.
4ih pistrict.-A: G. tARVTF, Of Louisville,
5th pistrict.--W. w. BECEHAV Of Nelson,
9Th District'-nr. =. :. SCoTT, Of Boone.
9Th District.-T ": lIenion Of Shelby.
Sth Dislrict.-W. II, Miller, Of Lincoln.
eth Districi.-R. 5. CHFEyER, of Mon;gom'
cry.
10th nis,rict.-uENRY L. SToyE, Of Bath.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27
Fashionable GIOlLipD.

For an elegant outfit leave your
measure at j. Winter & Coz, Cor 3rd
and Market Louisville. Their Mer-
chant Tailoring department is rcpletc
with I'll the latest styles and freshest
dcsi,~nS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27

EX-JUDGE A. j. DTTENIIOETFER
continues on the stump in Indiana.
His German fcllnw-citizcns are anx-
iously awaiting lis justification of the
New York Whisky Ring, of which he
was the chief ornament, if not the
boss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27

The lime hRS now come when the
spirit Of Justice which aniInaics The
Northern people Will rcqUir" tiIe cN-
pUIsiOn from the Southern States Of
the EOrdeS OF raScaIS, biHcsS and white.
Who have ruthless Op2-PSS-
ION and piIIaEe for free Government.
Jennings IGte editor New EOrIs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27
buy Your new suft

All. Winter d Co.'S Cor 3rd and
Market Louisville. Their Clothing is
all homemade and sold at prices, that
will attract your attention.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27

THE average Republican voter is at
present in a musical mood. Did he,
or did he not, is the burden of his
song; have Il piano, is its chorus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27
HOTEL FOR SALE.
We offer for sale the
White Hall Hotel

SOUTH CARROLLTON. Ky.
This hotel contains 81 rooms, ice house and
all necessary out buildings.
PRICE Three Thousand Dollars. One
Thousand Cash, balance in One and Two years
with 6 per cent. interest.
MORRIS, STR0UBE x HAYES.
Real Estate and Collecting Agents,
n3z-tds. HOPkinsvilIe, Ky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27

AGENTS Dur large hfe-liks STEEL ESGRA-
| MAKE WINGS of the PREssDENrIAL CANDI-
SIS A DAY DATES sell rapidly. Send for CIR
cular. New York Engraving Co., 50 Wall
street, Box 5239, N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27

Hes4soeaA &c =. John B. Gordon.
Z lVEP Rk. L, Mott Of Columbus, Ga.
$X aTe among the hundreds to
HSSSSSSSs hwhom we can refer. Price 81 90
By mali, sI.O4.
Manufactured only J. III. Zelin e. Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by all Druggists.
Extract Of letter from Hen Alexander ii.
stephens, dated March 3, 1872: occasionally
use, when my condition requires it, Or. Sim
mons Liver Regulator, with good effect. 1t is
mild, and suits me better than more active
remedies"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27
2 oaeAb61cG-
sSIM MONS

ESaSesseesessN LIVER DISEASE and
$SIMMONS' ap s49Sisi .I E,sTa ,h. to
,s,,..,.-~,..,.,,-,, aProbab!y any other NAL
lady, and relief is always
axiously sought after. If the Liver is Regular
in its action, health is almost invariably se-
cured. Indigestion or want Of action in the
Liver, causes Headache, Constipation, Jaundice
Pain in the shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, sour
stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious at,
taeks, palpitation Of the heart, depression Of
spirits or the blues. and hundred other symp-
toms, Simmons Liver Regulator is
the beet remedy that has ever been discovered
for these ailments. IT acts mildly. efectually,
aud being a simple vegetable compound, can
do no injury in any quantities thai it may be
taken. 1t is harmless in every way, it has
been for forty years, and hundreds of the
good and great from all parts of the country
will vOuch for its virtues, viz:
Hon. Alexander IL. Stephens, Of Georgia.
d shop Pierce Of Georgia.
JnO. Gill Shorter, Ex Gov of Alabama
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-09-27

"And so Mr.. La. Spalding is beat
en-. Right does not always comes out
Immediately triumphant, and Mr.. Nc
Kenzie is renowned rs a powerful
stump-orator; a man who flung out
n glittering language without seeming
to do so. But "all is not gold that
glitters" may, perhaps, be applied to
Mr.. Mckenzie. He may be eloquent
in the tawdry gum-fowers of rhetoric:
but was not his opponent also eloquent
in the plain practical eloquence of
trnth ? He may be true Democrat,
and is not Spalding so -? Where, then,
lies the difference Between the man
of glittering words, and the man of
some sense, in the man that is a men,
Der of several different secret societies,
that are pledged to assist each other,
and the man who is an answering
member of church whose records are
as old as the Christian era itself.
This is the difference, and thus was HE
defeated"
Thus terminates the effusion of a
distracted brain. We are pretty well
posted in the District, and really
thought there was but one sore head, and
he resided in Hopkinsville however,
misery loves company, and as such
Karl will find his fit associate in,
the coolest man in Christian"
, 1876-04-30
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
Timely Advice to G Gentlemen OF Eco1
0my and Good Taste.

Timely Advice to Gentlemen OF Econ
0my and Good Taste.
There is great deal Of truth in the assertion
that "clothes make the man." It must hayo
happened in almost everybody'a experience thai
the sheen OF Il new and stylish suit has brought
him more favors and greater attention wherever
he went than any amount OF personal application
was able to obtain. This may not DO very credit
able to human nature, but it il true, neverthe-
less and it ls worth the while Of everybody to
clothe himself neatly and in good taste. To do
this Of course he must employ the ssrVices Of an
this subject we wish to recommend gentleman
10 tho profession who, both BY bis experience in
his and foreign cities. andhis peculiar
ity to his business, haa gained the reputation
OF being one Of the leading merchant tailors in
this country. We refer TO Mr.. q. E. NOLAN,
who has recently fitted up elegant parlors in
Crystal Block, No. IS Madison street, opposite
NcVicker's Theatre, and who probably CON-
mands as laree q share of frBt-class patronage
as any other merchant tailor in Chicago. Mr.
NOLAN is graduate from the celebrated estab-
lishmant Of Pool, the famous London tailor.
where he Was for many years employed. SeV-
erai years since he united his fortunes With
prominent Chicago house, but Boue four years
ago he embarked in business for himself, and
Immediately drew about him very large trade on
account Of bis previous reputation for excellent
taste aud good wo1k. klr. hlol1an's establish
ment claims pre-eminenco for three especial
REASONS. First, his stock ia OF the finest quality
Of imported goods. Second, all the work that
leaves his establishment is done in the finest
possible style. Finally his prices are very rea-
sonable being at least 10 per cent less than thoae
Of any other tirst-c]ass tailor in Chicago
, 1876-04-30
DEATHS.

AATTEsON-At Philadelphia, April 27, Charles c.
Matteson. II. D., aged ~ year,
Funeral Sunday, 30th inst, at O'clock p H., from
the residence Of j. Matteson, leo For1eatav.
PERKIN8-Aprn Is aud 26, Anna Matilda and
Amelia Ann. twin Daughters Of William IL and Sxrah
J. Perkins, aged weeks and days.
~ New York Ciey aud Hartford, Conn, papers
pleaze copy.
BUTTER9-Saturday morning, April .. Alfred,
youngest Of William 4. and Fannie F. Buffers.
Funeral this Sunday afternoon 1t 2 O'Clock, from
rtsdeneo 357 West Adama-st-
1sHAu-ou thn 29th inst, George Beaver. infant
son of carloa 7. md Hattie II. Ishan, aged months
Es-cedar Rapids, H.. and Denver City, Col, papers
please copy.
LEVI-Iesterdsy morning. at ex O'Clock, George g.
Levi, Of paralysis, aged s. years.
Funeral to-day at O'Clock from lete residence, eas
IL New York and st. Louis papers plesso copy.
HuLL-1n this city, on Friday Last, Of consump-
ton, Mss Lucy q. Hull aged 46 years, wife Of J. H.
Hull, Of Coldwater, Mich.
Funeral to-day at p. from residence Of Ars.
Clarke 213 Vincennes-av.
EAYLORr-At Oakland, Cal On Easter Sunday, the
18th inst, Lucretia Naylor. OF consumption,
pARRY-Aprl q, Of heart disease, William Parry,
aged Ct years.
Funeral At his late residence $40 westcrn-av., On
Tuesday, May 1t o'clock p Friends Of family
invited.
WILLFORD-On April 10. 1876. 1t 131 Brown-st
Chicago Ill, Harriet Alice. the beloved daughter Of
Sarah Elizabeth and Alfred Willford, aged years and
Is days. Born in Melbourne. Australia
EH- Australian papers pleaaa copy.
CARBERY-At his residence, l3 Concord place, Of
teyaz Patrick Ca1bery, Of this city
aged So.
Funeral notice IN to-morrowts {Monday'a1 papers.
, 1876-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS,
NEW SUBDIVISIONS

| NEW SUBDIVISIONS
Tho following pats have been filed for record
| the past week:
!. Subdivision Of west acres Of Block ~ and Lots
Block -, 8eo 49, 10. H. situate on both sides Of Lin
coin avenue, between Sophia and Centre streets.
2 eubdV1soa of 81 thst pzrt north Of centretns Of
This is ia the vicinity OF the Chicago, Alton st. Louis
Railroad.
5. Subdivision Of Blocks and Lurton,a Subdi.
vision of part north Of Archer road. E. n NV sec
80, 13, stuate At the southeast corner Ct Tnr.y-
ninth street and 5tcBrde avenue:
4. Plat showing Lots Al to Al, Block S. md Lots 80
Town Of Thornton.
division, N. ". n N. E. = sso 10, 36 Is, Town Of
Thornton.
6. Totsons Subdivision Of esst 1862 feet Of south
H. situate north Of Ffty-ninth street adjoining ths
Chicago, Rock Island Paci1c Railroad.
-. Pe1ry1s Subdivision Of Block and Lots to Of
stuste south OF si1tyhfh street. interested by Gil
cago, Rock Island ( Pacific Railroad.
8. Juuge's Subdivision Of Lot Co. Block 18, " T.
etc. Sec. II, 80, H.
BUILDING PERMITS
The Superintendent Of Buildings issued the
following permits during tho week ending April
%:
Christ Smith, threo-story and basement store and
dwelling, S3x55. ut TBS Cottage Hroye avenue.
IL Lyons, one-story basoment, 2ox5o, On Thirty
II Ron.earo onantnrv add;tfor pn-sn ~ ~ Nsr
quart street.
L. Bouski, two-story and basement stofo md dwell
Ing 20190. on CAnaport avenue, Seward street.
p Ward. tWo-stocy barn, z9115. at 101 OAK street.
a!s' :. y nr1en aoo1-s'osS o"eun2 1o1oo II Nv
Jna Nahi fonr'atorv utora and a-.u;r,, os,7s =.
ar .iarE atrset ''o'0 ~13 1"'Ae' -'A'e' -
Samuel johnstou. throe-storv dwellinr- 1Doxas.
southeast corner Of Wells and Chestnut streets.
" Sporting, four-atory store. 4p19u. II as and at
State street.
~ Cansey, o0ssso1y ice"nouse' 1o11o' corner OF
nard.nn + We,eh nrs.storv f.r+o- 1s11o cor,sr ~
Moble and Ohio streets. ~~~-~ -
b. seotchnan, one-story basement, 2ax52, 1t sls
Carroll avenue:
E. y. y. Ellbcrger. two-story and basement dwell.
s'9nue' nr nr, and stors and ax.,,-
e3radle K srotz. four thrne-storv dvell3nos ao1
On North I.saile street. N'e'' 'N'
E. a. Schedd l. Co., ones story ice-house. 3ox72, On
Sixteenth street, near the river.
William Matthea, two.story dwelling. 25162, north
east corner OF "ooo @ ano nepeecas a ,a-,o
~ esra,o e,1r sat onae a. ~ f1er
kFrair1e avenme. '~''-17A' -0~@S' :" 4A''
G. Frisau, one-sto.y DWELLING 2ox2l. On Waller
stroet.
Coz Bros, two-story barn, 20x4o, 1t 1124 Prairie
avenue
Arnold I.Pp tWossosy Aoa ossement a"eunR' 2a1
i1, ~ N1et,hs; ana-r;arI l1sstna GorIo ..
nnvst,r street
REAL ESTATE IN Egw yoRE.
The avalanche Of legal salca cnntlnnes to da-
nro.a tha real astnto mnrkat and .fmost Ala.
cnnraces hoIders from offar;nc = snvtl,;no avan .t
Inv va1natjonp- Th1. in the mnra tn Ha recrAt
, 1876-04-30
Net4led

at our success, certain moss-erown Wallpaper
concerns are crushingly clubbing ua ''amall deal
ers." We are, Epd thank our friends for the
gratuitous advertisement. True, our stock ID
not IS largo Us some. nor yet - old. but it con-
tains complete assortment Of new and cholce
patterns which 21e offered at prices fully sns-
tanning our reputation for being the cheapest
yall-p.ner ho11se in town. Tho northern 6ut-
post OF Furnishing Row, as State street,
near Adams. L. F. Stons & Co.
, 1876-04-30
DR.. nj. II. Cleveland,

having Just returned from Florida fully RS
cuperated in health, has resumed the practice OF
dentistry at his old Office, No. 102 State atreet,
corner Of Washington. whe1e he will ba pleased to
professionally On very lbsrsl tarms. Entrance
On State street.
, 1876-04-30

CoURT-HousE.
H5de Park av, bet Forsy.Af,h and Forty
st1th IT'S. et q 9lo.l7o It. dated April Is $ Lea
Wabash as. near 8i1ty-second It, ef, 6lX1
15oA #; dated April r.: 5000
Forty.drat st, 2i9 # . Of Bssei Ut, n +, 26x1o5
e, dated April Is; ..;..:.................. 900
Ellis ~. co It Of Brook st e I, und ); Of l0x
,; 1o5 Il, x,th Improvements. dated Aplii 25 eset
los #, With improvements, dated Apftl 25. 4,aas
SUMMARY or TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK.
The following is the total amount of CITY and
suburban transfers within raliua Of miles OF
the CouIt-House fled for record during tho
week ending Saturday, April 90: GtY-Saies' III:
consideration, $l,15o, $3.50. North OF city limits
Sales. 2; confederation, $4,000. South Of city
limits-sales, 10; consideration, S153,1l1. West
Of city limits Sales, p; consideration, 81, 900.
Total sales. 1877. Total consideration, 81, SIT 8.
, 1876-04-30

NARTIN-CLOUGHAN-0 Tuesday evening.
April 25. by the Rev. Arthur Edwards. D. D., Mr..
Thomss Martin and Mias lAaEga1ett Cloughan, all Of
this city. No carda-
DAVI9-CARTER-1n Worcester, Mass. april 81,
by the Rev. E. E. Ha1 Andrew Days, Of Chicago, H.,
and Agnes Louise, d2ughter Of Rufus Carter, Of
Worcester, 1ass. No cards,
KEELER-CHAPaIAN-In this city, April IS, 1876,
by the Kev. Arthur Mitchell. Herbert E Keaer and
Cornella D. Chapman No catda.
, 1876-04-30

known to tho creme do Ia crems Of Chic4go society,
ara now opeu to the public outstdo summer re-
sort or "drvo-house," situated On Grand boulevard
drive, near tho p.tk. Iere Dunn, proprietor.