davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

MRs. SITTING Bull got possession
of fashion magazine the other day,
and was so delighted with the latest
modes that she cut out all the colored
plates and pasted them on various
parts Of her body. She says they are
cheap NICE" and wants her husband
to subscribe for JOSH FoRDs illustra-
ted paper at LAGOON, Illinois.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

Mr.. j. S. VAUGHT, runs in cOnnec-
ton with his Mail Stage, from here to
Beaver Dam, daily, freight wagon.
This is an enterprise that should be
patronized by all of our merchants,
and those wishing any kind of freight
transported from one point to the 9TH
er can safely rely on Mr.. VAUGHT for
promptness and reasonable rates. We
make this statement for the benefit
of those who may not know, as many
doubtless do, of the enterprise. Give
him your orders and our word for it
they will be promptly attended to.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

THERE are three indictments against
JIM MCKENZIE issued from this place
since his advent here last Monday viz /:
1st. Inhuman treatment to animals.
2nd. Eating a man blood raw.
3rd. Exposition of frauds hereto.
fore concealed that, as yet, have been
unanswerable
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

The time has now come when the
spirit OF Justice which animates the
Northern people will require the en-.
PuI-ton from the sssthers States OF
the horttes or rascals, black and white.
who have substituted ruthless Oppress-
fsa and PiIIage for free Government.
Jennings late editor New York
TtmNs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
Public Speaking.

Mr.. ]. 2. MOORE, Republican can
didate for Congress, and Mr.. J. w.
FEIGHAN, Republican candidate fol
ElectOr, and GEN. JNo. M. HARLAN,
will speak at Hartford, on Saturday
next, the 4th instant. 3D.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

The Republican leaders are concen.
trating their political batteries on
New York. But it Is of no nse. They
have spent their strength, which from
this time Oh will be on the wane,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
whistles, Tob.ccos E,c-Ro,.,,

NorE Those quotations are to DO under
stood a. purely RETAIL, and made to yer the
smallest possible quantities. Purchasers will
find upon trial, that the margins asked by our
Hartford Grocery Merchants. in wholesale
quantities, are as small as any town in Ken
lucky.
Choice qualities of wheat are in toler>
ably good demand at S5c per bushel. Me-
dunn and lower grades at Is cent?, with
downward tendency. Purchers refuse
to advance and producers anticipating a
rise in the market; especially on that
grade refuse present prices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Purchasing Agency.
lSS. Fourth ST..
Louisville, XIV.

Ladies living out Of the city and wish
ing to avail themselves of its large mar
kets and LOW PRICES, should send their
orders for goods to this Agency. 1t is
conducted by lady OF extensive and va
ried experience in shopping, whose facili-
ties for BUYING AT Low RATES, are
such as to enable her, in most instances
to do better for ladies than they could DO
for themselves, though they were in easy
access to the city.
When Goods are to be sent through
the mail. the MONEY, either in Post Office
Order or Bank Checks, should accompa-
ny the order for the purchase. Large
packages may be forwarded by Express
and all charges collected by the company
on delivery Of the goods
Letters asking for information will be
promptly answered, if stamp is Inclosed.
Address
MISS HELEN J, HAAS.
Care OF Hogan a Co.. LIS Fourth 81.
LOCISSILLE, KY.
REFERENCE:
w. ii. Haldeman, Pres d Courier Jour-
nal Company; VIM. Kendrick * Son;
Cannon & Byers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

Hon. JAS. A. MCKENZIE, NJ. c.,
End Congressional District of Ken
lucky. One of Kentucky's noble gift
ed sons. ......e
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

The rifle clubs in South Carolina
must be squelched if it takes all the
Federal Soldiers in the country and
all the militia in the neighboring
States to do it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

GEN. SITTING Bull, wants a con-
b tract with our Indian Agents for more
ammunition. ssOf course he will get it,
ms all our soldiers are in the South
and he can't hurt any of them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

The way Capt. SAM HILL did up
Gen. SITTING BULL WEDDING, at
Beach Grove, last Saturday, was sci
entifc. He handled him without
gloves.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

TnDEN and ACCOMPLISHMENTS
and Reunion, with MCKENZIE in Con-
gress. By these signs we conquer.
The skies are bright with promise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

We heard the speaking Monday be-
tween Messrs. MOORE and MCKENZIE.
We were an attentive audience and
can only say they both acquitted them
selves honorably.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

LET Kentucky's talented young
Orator have q rousing majority next
Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
PIANOS, ORGANS
And other Musical instruments.

And other NusicRI Insfrumenfs.
Sp!erdil New PIANO, Rosewood lar
gest sixr, (mO-: rciiable maker-) fully
warranted ut from Sd 30. upwards:
SPLENDID NEW ORGANS, (bes,
mskrrs) AT from $50 10 upvaI'l-.
OTHER MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS
Music Books and sheet Music a. COM
raringly low prices Music male G
any address. Catalogues furnished upd
on application. Adire$s.
ID. r. CGU1dS,
Sole General Agent for the cele Jraie
Steinway, Chickrring. Gable, IIaines
Bros, /. & Z. Fisher, Grorpstein. and
Fuller and other Pianos. The Mason
and Ilamlin, Smith, American and other
Organs Importer of Musical instruments
and publisher Of Music.
30n-3s-3m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
RUPTURE,

Since Rupture is dangerous and the elastic
ant other trusses injure those who use them,
all classes are throwing them away and using
DR.. She rman's Rupture support and curative
Compound, which gives relieI in all cases and
restores the parts to natural vigor. DR.. Shcr-
mans books with valuable information and
likeness of bsd cases before and after cure
sent for 10 cents. Office Ann ST., NY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

MOORE wanted more time, but had
more" than he knew what to do with.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
ELECroPs roR STATE AT LARGE.

Hon Isaac CkLpwELL of Louisville.
Gen. JEO. s. WILLIAMS, Of Mt. Sterling.
Hon. JoHE q. CARLIsE and Hon. A. q. RHEA
Assistants
First District-C. T. Allen. OF CALDWELL.
Sec1ud Disttict-W. 7. Ellis, Of Daviess,
Third District, L. McElroy Of Warren.
9Th District-A;G. GARUrH, Of Louisville,
Sth District.-W. W. BECEHAN Of Nelson,
9Th District'-Dr. =. 5. SCoTr, of Boone.
IA District IT. W; Henioa Of Shelby.
Sth District.-W. ii, MILLER, OF Lincoln.
9th Distriet.-R. S. CHEEvER, Of Montgom'
cry.
10th District.-HESRT L. SroSE, of Bath.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
TIE HERALD.
BARRETT q RoBERrsON Editors.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER LIST, $50.

Bt7s~ The Editors do not assume res
sponsibiliiy Tor iae views of corresponds
enis All communications must be ac>
oOmpaRied with the names Ofthcir author,
Snd DC written only on one side of page
OF paper. Where il is not desired, the
name Of correspondents need not appear
in the paper. but MUST be in the posses
sion OF the Editors.
DEMOCRATIC REFORM TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
S A NJ u f L J. TIL ID EN-,
OF NEW YORK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
IN PRESS-OUTFITS READY-THE
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION,

DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED,
A graphic pen picture Of its history, grand
buildings, wonderful exhibits, euriOsities,
great days, etc. Profusely illustrated, thor.
oughly popular and very cheap. Must sell
immensely 5000 Agents wanted. Send for
full particulars. This win be chance Of 100
years to coin money fast. Get a reliable his
tory. Hubbard Bros. Pubs 1888 SAMSON St.,
Philadelphia. o.
Ci0N a p: S boot s'::Ss1 Sy Pis o.
iaial and telling what will happen in August
and September.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMA LAS 4. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
FOR CONGRESS

FOR CONGRESS
MES A. NICK NZIE,
OF Christian.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-20

demanding the resignation Of Mr.. Lappin
The Governor acted promptly, courage
ously and honorably, and was entitled t.
TO the thanks of the house. Applause
The revolution was adopted by :
unanimous vote.
On the 18th nst.,..in the Senate, S. c.
r. No. 2. relating to lands of the Kan
sas Pacific Railway Company, the
right TO tax the same, was then broughr
up by Senator Stephens. A motion
that the resolution be printed, and re
tain its place on the calendar, was car
ried. This resolution asked the Kan.
sas delegation in Congress to use thcii
cndeavors 10 procure the passage of :
law which will enable counties in thi.
State to tax lands belonging to the Kan
sas Pacific Railway Company.
By Senator Halderman, s. B. No. So
10 'lish the death penalty in the Sta,e
of Kansas.
The following bills were introduced
in the Senate on the Eth inst:
By Senator Cooper s. B.. Gil, to ap-
portion the State for senators and repre-
sentalives.
By Senator Hopkins, S. B. No. G7, to
rcmunerate tie owners OF sheep or lambs
killed o, injured by dogs.
In the House, ii. b. No. 81, by Mr..
Taylor Of Reno: Relating to railroads,
fixing the maximum rate for carrying
freights and passengers in this state,
prescribing the punishments for viola.
ton Of lis provisions, and providing for
the appointment Of railroad commission.
ers.
II. b. No. 4G. by Mr.. Kelly: For the
protection Of game and birds.
Ii. B. No. 50, by Mr.. Click, for the
protection Of birds.
IL. B. No. 60, by Mr. Halloweli: To
provide for the protection Of birds and
game and repeating former acts.
Ii. d, No. 81, by Mr.. HaIloweIl Pro
viding for the assessment and taxa on
of dogs, aud the protection OF sheep
lam BIS. goats and kids.
II. 3. No. a. by Mr. BaIlaine: Far
the prevention of prairie fires ori.ina in.
from locomotives.
IL B. No. JOG, by Mr. Kirk To pre-
vent municipal corporations from issuing
their bonds, taking stock IN or Ioaning
their credit to railroad corporations.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-20
THE FlaREsCE d. slLIyA RAILROAD.

Last Thursday was the day fixed for
the meeting of the committees of Saline
and Marion counties al Topeka, which
oommittceswereap pointedtoconsnlt with
the officials of the A. I. & S. FRR.Co.,
concerning the building Of branch road
from Florence to Salina. The Marion
county committee was present, we un.
derstand, in full force and Judge Pres
colt and Mr.. Wagstaff were also present
as representatives of the Saline cointy
committee. The railroad men offered
build the road, provided Saline and
Marion counties would give the company
$4,000 per mile for every milo of road
Constructed between Florence and Salina
The two committees were asked to fur
nish the company statistics concerning
the amount of business done annually
at Salina and other places on the line OF
the proposed road. Capt. G. W. Banks
informs us that an enthusiastic meeting
was held at Roxbury, Mcpherson county,
the other day, and that the farmers in
that locality were in favor Of voticg
bonds to the company. We shall proba
blyhave more railroad news to commuui-
cate By next week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-20
HURRkH TOR THE oytXER,

A "Quakcr mong tho Indians" wants
them furnished with good stercos""p 5
and suitable pictures. He thinks it
would inspire them with such awe of
the power OF the whites that they would
not 20 10 war ANY more.-.Er.
That fellow has struck il. We always
knew that some "policy' would even
tually bc pursued that woald civiIizc
the barbarous spirit of the Indian. That
Quaker should be ctnuhized. Big Tree,
Man-uo -atraid-oi-bis- horse, ileap-swap,
or some other Indian dignitary OF
artistic taste, would soon haze those
Suitable pictures" suspended TO bis
nose, and the Il. SIS Of thosc stcrec scopes
would in short order be ira rcd 10 dreS-
sing off his bows and arrows. We ad-
miro the Quaker polcy"--.t is so sim
pic aud yet SO grand. 1t is like the
mdsic which soothes the savage breast.
Ii is SO successful that the Indian el.ll
delights in diet of intestiacs; ami 10
skin off a scalp of luxurant hair affords
him much more enjoyment than any
thingelse in the world.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-20

or by whose representative, The claim i;
made.
SEC. 6. That any attorney or agen,
who shall receive from any claimant =
sum greater than ten dollars for the
prosecution OF any claim under the pro-
Visions OF this act, upon conviction there
of, shall pay fine not 10 exceed one
thousand dollars, or imprisonment for
u term not less than one year, or both,
rs tho court or jary may adjudge and
shall forever thereafter be excluded
from prosecuting claims of any nature
/ whatsoever against the Government OF
the United States.
SEC. {. That il shall not Dc lawful for
any soldier 10 transfer, assign, barter, or
sell bis discharge, final statement, dis
crlptive list, or other paper, for the pur-
pose of transferring, assigning, barter
ing, or selling any interest in any 6oun-
" under the provision of this act and
all such transfers, assignments, barter.
! or sales heretofore made are hereby de-
clared null and void as TO any rights in
tended to he SD conveyed BY any such
/ soldier.
/ SEC. 8. That in any case where per
son entitled TO receive payment OF boun-
" under the provision of this act shall
make application therefor, or where
such application shall be made by the
proper representatives of su b person,
being deceased, and the discharge of
such person has been lost, it shall be
competent for the accounting officers
to receive, IN lieu OF the actual produc
ton of such discharge, proof OF the act
ual loss of the same, and secondary
proof OF its issue and contents, together
with proof of the identity OF the claim
ant. or person deceased, under such rules
defining the character and form of the
evidence as the Secretary Of tho Treas
ury shall prescribe.
SEC. 9. That no adjustment or pay
ment Of any claim of any non-comrnis-
stoned officer, musician, arliticer, wag-
oner, private soldier, sailor, or marine,
or his proper representative under the
provisions of this act, shall be made I'M
less the application be filed within five
years from the passage OF the sane; and
the provisions of this act shall extend
TO all soldiers who were mustered into
the service Of the United Statcs, and
who were subsisted, clothed, and paid
by the Government of the United
States.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-20
biPPiS IGiIS.

Things look awful bad for Lappin
Again be has been arrested. The off.
GERS took charge of him as he was leay.
ing Topeka for Chicago, last Tuesday.
The affidavit on which he was arrested
charges that Mr.. Lappin, by means OF
false tokens and writings to suit a forged
school bond, obtained the signature
Of the School Commissioners to orde RS
to the am punt of S3,7S3, and it also
charges cmbezzlement to the amount
of $3.50 shortage, and nearly 5000 in
the Nemaha county memorandum re-
ceipt case. The prosecution gave notice
that they should add twenty-seyen
counts 10 the information, making all Of
the forged bond cases. The suit on
which he was arrested in Chicago has
been dismissed and consolidated in the
suit of Tuesday. The prosecution claims
that it has undisputed evidence that Mr..
Lappin was about to leave the Unltod
States.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-20
FEW WORDS To THE FEEBLE AND DELICATE
NOLAN

BY DR.. Pierce, NJ. d., Of the " Grid :,
Dispensary, Buffalo, y. Y, Author OF
"The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" etc.
knowing that you are subject To Z
great amount OF suffering, that delicacy
on your part has STRONG tendency
( to proiong l;,and the longer il is neglect
/ ed the more you have 10 endure and the
moro difficult of cure your case becomes
/ |, as = physician, who am daily consult
cd by scores OF your sex, desire 10 say
To you, that | am constantly meeting
with those who have been treated for
their ailments Tor months without being
benefited in the least, until they have
become perfectly discouraged aud have
almost made up their mind never 10
take another dose OF medicine, or be
tortured by any further treatment. They
had rather die ana have their suffering.
ended than TO live and suffer as they
have. They say they are worn ont by
suffering, and arc only made worse by
treatment. OF any thing more diScour-
aging, We certainty cannot conceive,
and were there 10 more successiu al mode
the principles of which teach the re-
ducing and depicting OF the vital forces o.
the system, when the indications dictate
treatment directly the reverse of the
one adopted for them, their ease would
be deplorub!e indeed. But lady suffer
crs, there is better and tar more sue
ccssiul plan OF treatment for you, one
more in harmony with the laws and re-
Quirements OF your system. a barrh,
irritating caustic treatment anu strong
medicines vii! never cure you. If sou
would use rational means, such as com.
nonsense should dictate 10 every IN
teliigcnt lady, take such medicines AS
embody tho very best nvigorating ton
ics and nervines compounded with spec
lal reference 10 your delicate system.
Such happy combination you will find
In my Favorile Prescription, which has
received the highest praise from thous-
ands of your sex. Those languid,
tiresome sensations, causing you 10 feel
scarcely able TO be on your feet or as
cend fight of stairs that continual
drain that is sapping from your system
all your former elasticity, and driving
the bloom from your cheeks that con
fInual strain upon your vital forces that
renders you irritable and iretIul, may
all be overcome and subdued by q per
servcring use of that marvellous remedy.
Irregularities and distractions to the
proper working of your system arc re
lieved by this mild and safe means while
periodical pains, the existence OF which
is a sure indication of serious disease
that should not bo neglected, readily
yield Ia il, and if It's use be kept up for
a reasonable length Of time, the special
cause of these pans is permanently re- 1
moved. Fuiher light OH these subjects
may be obtained from "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" in /,
yg hich haze devoted large space 10 4
the consideration of all forms of diseases
peculiar TO your sex. This work will I
be sent postpaid to any address, on re 4
,eipt of $50. Ny Favuri,e Prescription
5 sold by druggists.
Rev Mr. Hubbard (eolored) is chap I
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-20
TIE LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate, on the 18th ias'., Mr.
Crichton introduced 5. B. No. i, 10
provide for tho better protection Of game
and TO repeal chapter IS OF the general
statutes OF 1868.
Also S. b. N. Il, for the better pro-
lection of the permanent school funds.
By Mr. Ha!dcrman s. 3. No. lG, pro-
viding bounty tor tho destruct o.,
locusts.
Mr.. Griffin introduced s. b. No. IS
10 amend an act entitled an act concern.
ing the inv, stment of the State per
manent school and university funds, and
10 linit such investment 10 State and
United States bonds.
Mr.. Fiuncy introduced S. B. No. %,
providing for tho protection Of insec-
livcrOus birds.
In The House Mr.. Click (Democra,)
offered the following:
Resolved. Tsat The Hon Thesna. A Osborn. Gov
,ruar oi the STATE 81 Kansas i entitled 70 -, ihEas
'Ac u "iie, without d1>tlacttoa OF a~'F, ioE &c V-
lance ann dependence which he hiss manifested IN
dVns the re, ibiistr tor thr rcernt frauds apon
IRE s-pc fund II th- State sna The tenor ard slrii
II his demand fog tue resignation OF the late SIX
TREASURER LalVin together w.ih as distractions tos
vigorous prosrcaioa With a 10 TIE reimburse
msut OF the school faHd AMI the punishment o. To
party or Isrtics eay OF this crime, -OTIhy o.
frsr.ess and enl sghieaed ohi,i raa-.ssTaic.
MIR. Click thought The people OF the
whole State would endorse the course OF
The Governor Tor bis moral courage mi
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-20
In the Heuse + representatives..

Col. Villa A. Phillips, on leave
introduced the following bill:
A BILL FOR THE EouA liz ALTON or BoUY.
TIES.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives, OF the United States 81
.AmeTica in Congress assembled, That
there shall DO allowed and paid TO
each and every non-commissoned of
ficer, musician, artIticer, WAGNER, pri-
vatc soldier, sailor, and marine, inclnd.
! ing those borne upon the rolls ~ slaves
and Indians, who faithfully served as
such in tbs military service OF the Unit
7 ed States, who have been honorabIy
discharged from such service, the sum
OF eight and one-third dollars a month
for all tie time which such noncom-
missioned officer, musician, artIticer,
WAGNER, private soldier, sailor, or ma
rino actually so served between the
twelfth day of April, eighteen hundred
and sixty one, and the first day .. No.
vember, elghteca hundred anl sixty
five.
SEC. = That in case of the death,
before or after the passage of this act, ot
any such non-comnIssioned officer, mu-
sclan, ar,iticcr, WAGNER, private sol
der, sailor, or marine, the allowance and
payment shall be made TO his widow, If
she has not REMARKED, or, if there be
no widow or she has re- married, then 10
the minor child or children of such
deceased non-coinmissIoncd officer, mus
iclan, artiticer, WAGNER, private soldier,
sal :or, or marine.
SEC. 3. That in computing and ascor-
tanning the bounty 10 be paid TO any
noncommiss,oned officer, musician, ar
tIficcr, WAGNER private soldier, sailor,
marine, or 10 his proper representatives,,
under tho provisions OF tkis act, there
shall bc deducted iherefrom any and all
bounties already paid under the pro-
vision of any United States or State
laws.
SIC. /. That no bounty under tho pro-
visions OF this act shall be paid 10 or
on account o. any soldier who served as
a substitute In the Army, or who WAS u
captured prisoner of war ut the time OF
his enlistment, nor 70 any one who was
discharged, on his own application or
request, for other cause than disability .
incurred in the service prior 10 The nine
'ecnth day OF April, eighteen hundred .
and sixty i've, unless sach discharge was
obtained with u view In re.onlist, or TO .
&c, pt promotion in the military or IA
= a service of the United States, or II he .
transferred from one branch OF the mil
ltary service 10 another, and such per
sons did actually so re-enli<i, or accep;
promotion, or was so transferred and
40 boaniy shall be paid 10 say soliier
discharged on the application or NJ tho
request of parents, guardians, or other
persons, or on the ground oi minority.
SEC. 5. That every petition or app'i-
alton for bounty made under the pro-
VISIONS OF this act shall disclose and
state specifically, under oath, and Gndcr
he pains ana penalties Of perjury, u IA,
amount OF bounty Gas been paid under
he provisions OF the United States or
Stale laws 10 the non-commissione5 Of
iccr, raaslcian, arliiicer, WAGNER, pri-
INTO sa,3icr, sailor, or nariue hv whcG
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-20
SPEAKER AND CHEF CLERK.

On "Wednesday Of last week
four ballots for Speaker of the House
took place. Tho last stood as follows /:
Haskell, Sc; Eskridgc, IS; Cook "a.
Mr.. Haskell was thus made Speaker.
Tho three candidates-Haskcll, Cook
and Eskridgo-are all worthy mcn, a d
there was no danger of the House being
cheated out Of an able and experienced
Speaker. Mr.. Haskell will undoubted-
ly rank as the equal of any of his pre-,
decessors. Henry Booth WAS re elected
Chief Cierk,to which position he WAS in
every way entitled.