davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
GENERAL NEWS.

New YORK. Feb. 21.-The large tin factory
of Lalance & Grosjsan, at Wood Haven, L. L,
burned. Loss $2UO. 600. Four hundred and
fifty persons are thrown out Of employment
MEMPHIS, Feb. 21.-The Aualanche's Holly
Springs. Mississippi, special says Kennedy,
the alleged murderer Of Marcus Lomis, has
been arrested, and is now in Jail there. Great
excitement followed his arrival, and fears were
entertained Of. his being lynched, but all is
quiet tonight. Kennedy says the negroes
already arrested committed the murder and
smeared his clothes with blood.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The recent raid in
Oglethorpe county, Ga, resulted in the seiz-
ure of ten illicit distilleries and Is 900 gallons
Of mash. There have been twenty-one
prisoners brought in, including . United
States Commissioner.
HELENA, Montana, Feb. 20-A party from
Fort Pease, head waters Of the Yellowstone,
report large camp Of Sioux in the vicinity of
the fort "A man from. the fort was killed.
Fourteen remain in the fort. Efforts are
making to send cavalry to the rescue.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-The Babcock argu-
fnept continues without any special features.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2I-Speakep Kefs 9eYe
6raphs Mr.. Cox that he is much better, ant
Will leave New York for Washington at
eO'olock.
Nomination Charles q. Payno gostmsssss
Com. r. W. shufsldt, Chief of Che Bureau
OF Equipment and Recruitin 6 left on the
dispatch for Port Royal to ascertain the
Vsnts Of his department at that point
H. @. Jewell regularly assumed charge Of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing TO-
day. Mr.. Jewell has been Assistant Superin.
9sndent for number of years.
The signal observer at Norfolk 9eports the
steamship Australian. from Mobile for Liver
pool, with cotton, lost her 6udder and sud
-der-post, and will come to Washington to
WASHINGTON, Eeb. 2n-The Senate agreed
10 the resolution of the House making the
se9d of February Of the present year = legal
holiday.
The report Of the Levee Commissioner will
2sk for an appropriation in the following
shape: To refund o portion of the cotton tax
Illegally collected in States to be directly
benefited BY building the levees.
No Grant parish decision to-day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The Election Com
nitsee, in the case of Lee against Rainey, on
@OuO0 Oh SuOS0 1AsCuals 6uPPHoo6ou tuo
evidence taken by Rainey in Marlborough
county, because of noncompliance with law.
The motion. by Gen. Paines to take the
exidence ofo Jos. Il Rainey end others, to
explain Why votes cast for James II. Rainey
should not be counted fos Joseph u. Rainey.
6As oveuuled.
There was short session. bde 90
&onfrmations.
The President hes 'signea the sesoiution
naking the 229 of February . legal AolidsY.
and issued his proclaim atom accoraipglye
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM Washington
Proceedings i'm Congress-
Speaker Kerr to Resume His Seat.
The 22d OF February Made legal
Holiday
Foreign Newse
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
General Newse
Etc. Etc.,. Etc.
Foreign Newse
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
General Newss
Etc. Etc., Etc.
FORTY.fOURTR CONGRESS-
TIE SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Many petitions *
9epeal the bankrupt act were presented.
A resolution declaring tomorrow @ !ega
4oliday passed. ,.,,
The West Point appropriation bill passed
with few trifng amendments
Several petitions were presented for aid tc
The Texas Pacific Road
The soldiers of the Seminole war petition
for pensions. Senate adjourned to Wedpes.
The Bill ordering the selling OF timber lands
in California, Oregon and territories passed.
THE House,
WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.-A Aumbee Of pri-
yAte bills were introduced
BY Mr.. Ellis: To restore to market the pub
lie lands in Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana
and Florida.
Mr.. Ellis offered resolution for the ap-
pointment of subcommittee to visit and in-
spect the levees of the Mississippi River and
the region subject to inundation, in order to
obtain such data and practical information as
may enable it to dett rhine the necessity and
amount of appropriation, provided the visit
be not made at the public expense.
Adopted.
Nj. Townsend offered resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Pacific railroads to in
quire whether the Union Pacific Railroad
Company or any of their officers, in conneo.
zion with capitalists or corporations. have en-
deavored to transfer the commerce of the Pa.
oiAc Ocean, now carried on in American built
ships. to English built ships sailing under
the British flag.
Mr.. Lord offered resolution directing the
Attorney General to report by what authority
and for what purpose he recently gave in
stEucticns to his subordinates in contraven-
tion Of the long established rule relating to
the testimony Of accomplices in criminal &C.
fiona Adopted.
The bill to organize the judiciary passed by
. vote of 143 to 102. Its features have already
been telegraphed.
Tho House adjourned to Wednesday.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEw YORK, Feb. 2l, 1918 P. M.-Cotton-
spot quiet; Ordinary 3-16, Good Ordinary
10 11-l6, Low Middling IL 1916, Middling
l2a, Middling Alaoama l2ss, Middling Orleans
and Texas IL 1916.
Futures weak; February 12s@12 11-16,
March IL II 16@l2a. April 13@l3 l-16. May
l34@13 SIG, June l3a @l3 ZIG, July Is 1l-16
@l3a. August Is l3-l6@l3s.
New YORK. Feb. 81, Evening. - Cotton
closed quiet, 12a@12 SIG; sales 1865; net re-
ceipts S $3.50. gross 3s47; consolidated net Re re-
to France 5000, Continent 2253, Channel
1900 bales.
Futures closed quiet; sales 2s,OO0, as fol-
lows: February IL 1882; March IL 2l-32
ola 1l-l6, April II l5-l6@12 1882. May
OLA. June 13 Is 32@13}. July Is 11-16@
Il 27-32, August Is 27-32@l3s.
Flour dull, nbuyers' favor; Super6ne West.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
siMUSEMEAJE

The VARIETIES THEATER. che dis
couragement Of the weather last night and
the consequent small audience, Mrs. Chan
frau performed the character of Lady Claya
Northrop, in the new emotional play of ''Jeal.
ousy, or the Outcasf Wife" with great energy
and success. Her delineation OF the loving
but unfortunate wife, and her trials and suf:
fsrings, was most effective and powerful. Those
of our citizens who remember this ladys ad-
mirsbe impersonation. of Lady Isabel, in
east Lynne, will need no other evidence of
het success in this one than the knowledge
that the two plays resemble each other very
strongly. The general cast was very excel.
lent, and the performance may be noted a. q
very successful one in all particulars. The
same play is announced for this evening, and
will be succeeded on Wednesday evening by
the comedy drama of parted, OF the Bank
Failure"
THE ST. CHARLES THEATER Mr.. Edwin
Adams made his first appearance at this thea
ter last evening, after an absence of two years.
in the beautiful drama of "Enoch Arden
OF this play he has made specially, and he is
universally recognized as the most successful
interpreter OF this most difficult character on
the stage. Our public are doubtless familiar
with the principal merits of his performance
and have already accorded to him the full
measure Of their applause. He is assuredly
one Of the best actors on the modern stage,
and we bespeak for him that attention at the
hands OF our people to which his great ability
entities him.
The same play is announced until further
notice, and all who admire acting for its
truthtulness to nature and general polish
should not fail to see Mr.. Adams as Enoch
Arden.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
TRADE OF MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 2l.-The annual statement
of trade, commerce and manufactures Of
Memphis, prepared by the Secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, shows an aggregate
of 1875. of SIS. 200, S79, of which S25, 500. 900
is made up Of cotton imports, s44, 200, 900 Of
importations of general merchandise, and
$5,30O,000 of home manufactured articles
during the year. The value of cotton re-
ceipts shows q falling off from 1S74-in con-
sequence of decrease in price; but in general
merchandise there is an increase over 1874 of
$5, ,237, 1927,
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
BuMEN AND MOULTON.

NEW YoRk, Feb. 21.-Both Bowen and
Moulton write denunciatory letters to the
advisory council Moulton says: II am
prepared to prove Henry Ward Beecher
guilty of adultery and perjury by evidence
both oral and documentary, and that if al
lowed the opportunity OF producing such
proof before the council fail to make good
this assurance, then I am willing to be dis
credited and denounced by mankind as a
wretch devoid of truth and honor, and un-
worthy of human association"
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
THE DAVIS IMPEACHMENf.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 21.-The appeals Jackson,
Miss.,) special says the Senate, sittir g as a
court of impeachment, respondent Lieut.
Gov Davis appeared, by counsel x-Attorney
General Morris. Messrs. Fitzgerald, Brian
and Spears. all of vicksburg, aud asked for
ten days time in which to file plea and
prepare for the trial. The respondent vas
granted five days to file plea, and the House
managers one day for replication, and the
trial set for March 3. Gen. Featherston,
Chairman, announced that the Ames' investi-
eating committee would report tomorrow.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
SOUTH CAROLlNAs Centennial TOAST.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 81. The folio wing toast
has been adopted by the several commands of
the Centennial Legion, which comprises a
corps for each Of the old thirteen States, and
is to parade in Philadelphia on the Fourth of
July next The military and civil associa-
tons throughout the country celebrating the
day are cordially invited to join in the senti-
ment:
father Of his country, first in war. first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his country
men. There is safety to the country in his
creed and honor to his couAtrymen in his ex-
ample"
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

ern and State 81 25@4 60; Southern aoul
quiet and heavy; common to fair extra "a Sc
as rs, good to choice do SIS SO@S %
Wheat irregular. 81 23@1 A. Corn-s
shade frmer, 64966. Oats 4S@52.
Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar dull and
nominal. Molasses- foreign grades are in
better demand aud steady; New Orleans
quiet and unchanged. kics quiet and
steady. Tallow frmer, 94@9a. Rosin and
turpentine steady. Pork heavy, new $22 SO.
Lard closed steady, prime steam 13. SOC
1885. Whisky lower, 81 10. Freights q
shade easier; cotton per sail and steam to
9-32.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2I = Flour nominally un-
Chicago spring 81 TO- No. 2 81 O34. Corn
frmer, All. 0ats-demand fair; No. 2 s24
Barley dull, 81. Rye dull and nominal.
Dressed hogs-demand good, 50 60@9 80
Pork higher, $21 40. Lard firmer but un-
changed. Bulk meats dull and unchanged.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-Fiour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat steady. Corn active. Nc.
mixed 39@39s. Oats inactive, No. 2 35 bid.
Barley and bulk meats unchanged. Rye in
active, 6S3@68a. Pork $22@22 Is. Lard
inactive, 124 asked. Bacon easier, shoulders
9f@9s, clear rib and clear sides J2s@13.
Whisky steady and unchanged. Live nogs
hrn. Cattle slow. Recelpts-dour 500, whe at
1000, corn LIS, 900. oats 10000, barley 1000,
rye 1000, hogs 5000. cattle 1900
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2l.- Flour steady, de-
mand moderate. Wheat dull, 81 2O@l 80.
Corn firm, 1904 Oats quiet. Barley dull
and unchanged. Pork firm. $22 394@22 SO.
Lard steady, steam IL 80, kettle I33@14
Bulk meats quiet and firm, shoulders 81, clear
rib sides 1l4, clear sides H. Bacon stsady,
shoulders 81, clear rib sides 12i. clear sides
I3. Whisky demand fair, firm, 81 05. But
er scarce and firm for choice, 28@30 Hogs,
demand active, fair to good packing So 20
Receipts 2274; shipments $780,
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2l.-Flour dull and un-
hanged. Wheat dull, 81 1901 20. Corn
irm, 44945. Oats-demand fair, firm, 37@ |
2. Rye dull, rs. Pork s22 5O@23. Bulk
neats-shoulders 81, clear rib sides 12s clear
ides 124. Bacon-sh0ulders 81, clear rib |
ides IS. clear sides 134. Hams-sugar-cured |
4@143. Lard-tierce 14f, keg Is. Whisky !
i o. Bagging quiet and steady.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass Feb. 2l, Noon.-Barom-
eter 30O5. Wind south, fresh. Weather
thick and foggy.
Arrived: Ship D. W. Chapman, Tukey,
master, 40 days from Grimsby.
Sailed: Steamships San Marcos and New
Orleans.
SOUTHWEST PASS Feb. 81, P. M.-Ba-
rometer 1896. Wind south, very light
Weather thick and foggy.
Arrived: British bark Margaret, Baker,
master, 6 days from Havana.
Sailed: Bark Kong Carl and schooner B.
w. Hill.
The bark Emma Payzant, previously re-
ported inside for orders, has sailed for Balti-
more.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
PROBABILITIES,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-For The South At
lantic, Eastern Gulf and Middle States,
threatening and rainy weather, increasing
southerly to easterly winds, rising tempera-
ture and falling barometer, are probable sue
ceeded on Tuesday by winds shifting to west
and north, considerably colder and clearing
weather.
For the Western Gulf States, high barom-
eter. north to east winds, colder and clear
weather, followed by rising temperature.
Cautionary signals continue at Galveston,
and are ordered on the coast from Whining
ton to Eastport
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. 81, 1890 P. M-Consofs-
for money "a ZIG, on account 94s. United
States bonds-67's 1893, 1O.4O's 1O6, SIS lO68
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 81, 5 P. Motion to ar
rive weaker; sales Middling Upiands, Low
Middling clause, May and June delivery,
6 9-32; do June and July, 1872; sales Mid
ding Uplands, regular contract, shipped jan
uary and February, per sail, 65d.
LONDON, Feb. IL, Evening. .-Tallow 47s Cd
Ln47s 03
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
1ARINk.

New YORK, Feb. 21.-Arrived: Othello and
Baltic. Arrived out: Drisco, Prodromo, We
60, Minerva. Parthia and Celtic. Homeward
bound: Sigurd, Jasl, Wilmington, for Havre;
the schooner Odelia Shiels, from Pensacola
foS Liverpool; lest three mssts January 28.
On February list, in latitude A, longitude "a,
was fallen in with and supplied with provi-
sions. She was making no water and the
captain had hopes of reaching his destination.
New YORK, Feb. 21.-Arrived: Gamma.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
fINRNCIaf..
fINRNCI1E,
Nxw SoRk. Fob: q. 1898 r. N-Gold

NV SoRk. Feb: q. 1888 p. KLGold
IT,.
New York, Feb. 2f, Evening. Money easy,
q; gold l135@ll4; sterling 1861; Govern
ments bonds strong but active, peS So ilS55 !;
State bonds quiet and steady.
NEW YORK, Feb. 81. Evening Stocks
closed dull Central 1909. Erie III. Lake
Northwestern 43s. do. preferred 654, Rock
Island 110s, Pacific Mail 33s, Union Pacific
6Sa.
sub-Treasury balances-Gold s47, ,1ss. 800;
currency $37, 7208I8
The Sub Treasurer paid out s1O6. 900 on
account of interest and sos, 900 for bonds
Customs receipts to-day $587. 900.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
Seed PetatoesS2Onionse

C000 BBLS CHOICE SEED EARLY ROSE.
AOOO Goo rich jackson Whites Peeraess an&
Pinkeyes.
1000 bbs Peach Bows and Russets
800 bbs Red and Silverskin ONIONS
KROU In barrels and half barrels
BEANS and PEAS in lots to suit
for sale BY J. G. MURPHY 4 CO.
JAS IS Poydras s6oet
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
HAVANA NEWS-MARKErS.

HAVANA. Feb. 2l.-Capt. Gen. Jovellaf left
for Cinco Villas yesterday, and arrived.at Co.
Ion in the evening.
Spanish gold 2O91@21O. Exchange dull.
On the United States 60 days gold 24@34
premium; short sight do 4@44 premium. On
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
INSURANCE.,
OFFICE FIREMENS INSURANCE cen,
PANT.

office HIREMENS INSURANCE CC1G
PANT.
Corner Gravier and Camp streets
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ~, 1876
Asa meeting of the Board Of Directors, held thia
day. it was resolved to declare the following divi
dends from the net earnings Of the ten months end
ing December 81, 1875:
l. Ten Ter cent 10, annual interest On capiis
stock paid in.
To carry to Reserve Fund in accordance win
Section 4, Art VIII of the Charter, five per cont t
g. To carry to the credit Of the Fircmen's Char
liable Association of New Orleans, for the support
of the Widows and Orphans and the General Relied
System of said Association in accordance with Sen
4 Art. WIT of the Charter, ten per cent. (lo..
T. Five per cent (5) interest dividend on capital
stock paid in.
S. Forty per cent. tso) dividend to participating
in urers.
All declarations Of dividends To- stockholder, 70 h>
carried TO credit Of stock notes in accordance with
see S, art. VII of the clnrter.
Participating dividends to insurers (noS stockholif
ers) paysDle in cash on demand
J. ". MARKS. President
T. PRUDHOMAIE, Vice Frssidesx,
e. IT, BENNERS Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jacob 4fexapdesy Wash. Marks.
Leon Bertolii q. NJ. Pond
Il. II. Bierhorss. !. Prudhomme
/. B. Cain, O.. Spon,
John Fitzpatrick otto Thoman,
G. Taylor Gauchs. Geo. Waters.
Chas. Hemacd Z. A. Wiltz
ALI H. fsascson. B. wormann,
Ark N Markss
Sa2f I'm
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

Coffee is very animated, and prices are
advancing.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 21.-The owners of the
Italian bark ]. Miller recovered s55 600 from
the steamer City of Brooklyn, for sinking the
vessel.
THE FUNERAL CEREAONIES OF CHARLOTTE
CUSHMAN.
BOSTON, Feb. 21.-The funeral ceremonies
of Miss Charlotte Cushman we're imposing.
Many of the best people of the city were pre-
sent. Gov. Rice and several other State dig
nitaries attended.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22


MI. MUsS0N, President
6. kaNAUx. Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
PNish OF Orleans, 6,ity of New Orleans.j,
sworn 70 and subscribed before me, Notary Pubais,
this aath Of January. 1876.
8. LEGARDEy1R, JR, Not. Pub.
Asameetjng Of the Board of Directors held ON the
18th at JANUARY, 1876 1t resolved to pay ON and
after the 25th inst. the fell wing dividends
I. An antenest dividend Of TEN PER CENT foe
The year ending 31st recsRber. 1875 ON the capita
stock Of $50 per share.
8: A dividend of ZEN PER CENT 60 stsckbelders
on the amount Of theE NET earned premiums for
the year. ending 31st December, 1875, in addition
tothe rebate or anticipated dividend Of us Der oent
already feceived by said stockholders ON fheir-
GROSS premiums.
g. And to carry to Contingent Fund FIFTEEN
PERCENT Of the remaining premium profits, for
investment in United States Government securitiss-
according to articles III and of the amends6s
cnaiter MI. MUSSON. President.
g. &ANAtX. Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

ACADEMY OF Mus1c.-Neither the heavy de.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
STOCH QUOTATIONS.

NEW York, Feb. 2l.-The following were Che
closing quotstions at the Stock Exchange:
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

fore itsevacustion. Cen. Cazera with five Bat
talions and II field pieces Was Souted Seaf
veraby by three Alfonsise battalions.
V1rroRIA. Feb. 2l.-Friday, Ahe Cariisss
were ~ithdfawing their contracts and fe-
serves. Little SSsistance is expected from
BENNY Feb. 2l.-fhe Ecclesiastical Court
summoned the Minister OF Munster to appear
for yal on charges which involve deposition.
Episcopal Palace. Secsuse the Bishop was
absent .
eBERLrN, FEB. Intelligence from Get
tipje states that in consequence of the repre-
sentations of the Russian and Austrian Con-
suls General, al hope of the extension ofthe
Nontenegrin territofs has been abapdoned.
ST. PErERs BURG, Feb. 81. - The Grand
Duchess Marie NicolaeeSna, q sistey of the
EmperoQ is dead.
NAPLES, Feb. q -fhe carnival opened yes
Pterday without accident and is very success>
The grand dinner contemplated by thesAmer-
lean residents on Washingons birthday bias
BDSEroRD, Ne, Feb. 2e.-Tbe Ossipee
woolen mill at Walesboro burned. Loss
| $4,000.
vienna, aeb. sa2.-The Austrian govern
ment lms requested Cardinal Ledochowski not
w COueAAuo AAS JOuIucy tuGuuSu 0nucAo. duu
to avoid every demonstration which might
appear to be directed against neighboring
biriendiy governments. The Cardinal, who is
now in Cracow, will proceed to Rome direct
The Reichsrath have passed the bill provid-
ing for the supervision of monasteries and
bconvents, in spite Qf recently published pro-
test Of the AustriaDE Episcopate.
BIO JANKIRo, Feb. 2l.-Ths Brazilian Gov
eminent has contracted with adLondon firm
for the construction of works supplying Bio
Janeiro with water, at cost Of $40, ,O00, 600.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22

the owner to make restitution. Pulls
ing out adollar grecnback he offered
it as a fair price for the trcesbut the
ncighbor would not accept it, telling
him the tree was worth nothing, and
he wanted no pay for the worthless
article. Mr.. Honesty would have him
take it. Mr. Ncighbor refused. Mr..
Honesty was importune. Mr.. Neigh
bor;kn9clSed him down, and the fight
commeused. 1t was 4 tic, and after
an hours hard fighting, they both re,
treated in good order, each vowing i'll
ibis own mind, never to have anything
| To do with fool again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22

been engaged for the occasion, and we
expect 10 enter the town four abreast.
Hon. j. II. Barclay has been elected
marshal Of the day, and Hon. ARM
stead Bclknap Berry, general supcrin-
icndent of the mule Department. \
committee has been appointed to confer
with DANDY Lyon" as to the pros>
poets of the "tattcd calf" being pre-
pared. One hundred and and fty viii
he in the body; to economic, two will
r,dc one mule.
B.. Several hundhcd fruit trees were
shipped from the Grccnvillc nursery ia
this place l;tst.weck. ."-
\ large amount Of tobacco has been
delivered here during the past two
weeks. and money is becoming more
plentiful in consequence.
DIR. j. $. Coleman and family left
last Thursday for South Carrolton
where they will hereafter reside. Tn,
citizens of that place have gained an
able and influential gentleman in the
person Of DIR. Coleman.
Mr.. Norwood, of the State geologic
al department, was in town last week
He is collecting specimens of Ohi'
county coal fer the Centennial display
HENRI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
FROM BEAVER DAM.
BEAVER DAM, March 20

BEAVER DAM, March 90.
Business for the past ten days has
been unusually brisk in most every re-
Xspect, Large stocks of goods were
treceivel, and people focked in to find
bargains, which they found without
trouble Commercial tourists have
been here in large numbers, and sell
goods at bottom prices.
Several marriages have occurred
here during the week past. and among
the number, the prophet Isiah." He
is the gentleman who figured so con
spicuously in the great Beaver Dam
Lottery suit year or two since. He
is naturally endowed with rare pro,
phetical powers, is quite genius, and
will at some later date, doubtless, rank
with the foremost In his line. - %
Speaking Of lotteries reminds me
that another suit has been brought
against the above named club by +.
p. Morgan, of Hartford, for an unpaid
fee he holds against said club. We
had all concluded that the lottery ex.
element had died out, and for the sake
of peace and brotherly love, would
soon be numbered with the things that
were. To our establishment, however,
we were visited the other day by a
Hartford official, and JforyJour notified
of suit pending. We did not know
we owed him-and don't know yet tia
we do. Since that time all partie:
have been arranging to attend in body.
AL the mules in the neighborhood have
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-22
First Blood for the Republicans.

The New Hampshire State election
was held on Tuesday of last week, and
n great deal of hHeIestIwaS taken in it
by both sides out Of, as well as in the
State. The Republicans were success
full by about 5000 majority, which is
an increase over their majority of last
year. Grant will take this as an en-
dorsement Of his administration, and
it may renew within his breast the
hopes ola third-tcrm. All the plun>
der and stea1age or Beirmap, Babcock,
Delano, Robson, ingalls,, Mcdonald,
Joyce, and host of Others of Grants
hangers>On, have no terror for the New
Hampshire Republicans. They don't
scare at such trifeS rs that half as bad
asthey do at the statements of "bloo1y-
shirt Morton" about another Southern
conspiracy to overturn the Govern
. ment. %.