davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

CABINET CANCELLATION BETWEEN AMERICA AND
SPAIN on THE CUBA QUESTION.
LONDON, April !, 1870
The Standards Berlin despatch says Russian papers
assert that the socalled delntive removal OF the df
fculiies between Spain and the United States con-
Cuba especially duo TO the good services rcn
dcred by tue Russian Cabinet in the interest Of Span
ish policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Q, 1870
Tho Pacific mail steamer City OF Panama was at
tached yesterday at tho instance Of the Panama Rail-
road Company. Tho Granada. now due here, from
Sydney, will be attached on her arrival and probably
the Montana mud Dakota, which are their way from
Panama and Oregon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
CONVICTED OF ILLEGAL VOTING

BALTIMORE, Nd, April Q. 1s7d
In the Criminal Court yesterday Michael Clark
found guilty o: illegally voting under the name Of W.
II. Evans and sentenced 10 two years AID ' month";
confinement in the Penitcnttary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
TURKEY.

THE INsUnRECTIoNIsr MOVEMENT IN ACTIVE
PROGRESS IN BOSNIA REBEL DxPUTATIoN-
coMMANDER WHO WILL NOT BE con-
cILIATED.
vienna, April Q, 1870
Advices from Bosnia assert that the instruction
which broke in the Bihacs district Is in full head
way along the Drina and the North Bosnian frontier
and all the places between Mogdanc Pole and Pelro
watz have risen
A dcputa,ion OF insurgents have gone to Belgrade.
AN INFLUENTIAL MOVEMENT
The Tagban's special from Suttorna announces that
ninety influential insurgents including the highest re-
gious dgnitaries and powerful military leaders
have arrived confer about the pacacaton Of tho in
surrectionary provinces.
A srIFF-SEcKED WARRIOR.
But Peko Paulovies, the insurgcnt commander-in-
Chief refuses to come.
RUSSIAN OPTICAL ADVICE TO THE PROVINCIAL
INSUFFICIENT CHIEFS.
VIENNA, April q, 1s76
special despatch to tho Political Correspondence
(ncwspaper) IRON Ragusa says at meeting OF the in
surgent chiefs at Suttorina yesterday Russian intro
duced himself penipotentiary from Prince Gort-
schaxor and informed the leaders that the Gar scri
ously advised thcm make peace and accept the
forms agreed 10 by tho Porte.
The chiefs promised to consider the matter.
WHAT THE RUSSIANS THINK OF THE TURKISH
REFORM BILL.
LONDON, April Z, 1870
The Rxsk1 Mir remarks that the Austrian project Of
Turkish reforms collapsed Nobody but the Turks
desire the voluntary submission Of the scavea The
time arrived for the Insurgents to show by deeds
that they know thor adversaries.
The Mir believes that the armistice is merely the
precursor of important events. II does not think,
however these events threaten involve any Euro
rean Power
BOSNIA A BLAZE
The Standards Vienna despatch reports that the
whole Of Northwestern Bosnia is In full rebellion.
The situation Of the Turks there is very scrioua
Reinforcements for tho new scene Of disturbance
have left Sersjevo
sERvIA ExcITKD TOWARD WAR.
The news from Serva is again disqueting
The proceedings Of the Minister Of War seem TO in
dictate that the government viii yield to tho radicals
and declare war
The extensive military manGuvres which are al
legged as an excuse for tho movements OF Servian
troops, will commence tho 12th when great
like demonstrations is expected Tho tone OF the Boil
grade journals is warlke.
AUSTRIAN PEACE MISSION A FAILURE
special despatch to the Times from Vienna states
that yesterdays conference between Baron Rodica
and the insurgent leaders without result
The insurgents demand the withdrawal OF the troops
and OF the beys
The possibility Of pacfcation is slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

WAR OF PAMPHLETS AGAINST THE ExEcU-
TIVE.
HAVANA, April q, 1874
Anonymous pamphlets, making severe attacks on
the highest officers Of the island have been circulated
here during the week.
The Diario to-day dcnounces in strong terms their
authors and publishers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
NOTORIOUS BURGLAR CAPTURED.

James Farley, who is charged with being concerned
in numerous burglarics in Newark, y. j., cap
turcd yesterday while visiting hs brother Peter, At
present confined in the Essex County jail for burglary
committed on Wednesday night at Orange, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

SAN FRANCISCO, April Q. 1874
Victoria, Vancouver Island, despatch says:--"rhe
House met to-day and adjourned without important
action until the 18th ns owing 70 the Illness Of the
PrcmicEn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
THE DELAWARE FREE OF ICE.
MIIroRp. Pa April q. 1s7e.

MILFORD, Pa, April q, 1876.
The Delaware River is now entirely free OF ice and
the lumber millions OF cct OF which have been RATED
along its banks Is being Hoated to the markets Of
Trenton and Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

HIS ROYAL HIGHNEss AT MALTA.
MALTA, April 9, 1875.
Her Britannia Majesty ship serapis with the Prince
OF Wales and suite board has arrived here on the
way to England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
wHIsKEY TRIAL.

MILWAUKEE, April o, 1870
The evidence In the OF Jacob Munnemacher
closed to-day and tho arguments Of counsel began. It
not expected that the case will be given 10 the jury
before Monday then the trial Of exCollcctor Erksne
will begin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

Ngw ORLEANS, April 0, 1870
or six persons summoned TO complete the Grand
Jury in tho wh'skcy hero only two could take
the iron-clad oath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

The following record win show the changes In the
temperature for the past tweniy-four hours In CON-
parison with the corresponding date OF last year. as
indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnuts Pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

GERMAN REPORT OF THE ATTITUDE AND
STRENGTH OF THE sERvIANs.
LoxDox, April 7, 1876.
Berlin despatch to the Times reports that servia
has declined TO answer INQUIRY IRON the Porte why
the servan army being formed into six corps Of op-
Grafton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cavalier Angelo Padovani, President; g. vigna DIAL
Fcrro Secretary; Nicola Cantaamessn Papotti and r
Bararant members OF tho Italian Commission TO the
Centennial Exhibition, arrived from Europe in the
steamship Victoria and at the ST. Denis Hotel.
They will leave a few days for Philadelphia Pro-
fessor Richard A. Proctor the astronomer, returned
to the city yesterday from starring tour in the
West and Is at tho Westminster Hotel Judge Arthur
Macarthur, OF tho Supreme Court of tho District
OF Columbia, Is at the FINN Avenue Hotel Rear
Admiral James H. Strong United States Navy, 10
quartered tho Everett House; Mayor John Grouse.
Of Syracuse Is at the Windsor HOTEL United states
District Attorney D. T. Corbin OF South Carolina has
arrived ut the Grand Central Ho.cl; William Bliss,
General Manager OF tho Boston and Albany Railroad,
IL nj the Hotel Brunswick General Thomas j. Hancs,
United States Army, Is ut the st. James Hotel; OK
Senator Henry C. Connolly, OF Kingston, N. ", 70
stopping Al the Metropolitan Hotc George Rgncd Is q
the New York HOTEL Professor W. Blake, OF Provi-
dence. is at the Everett House; Row DR.. Thomas x.
Conrad AMI exCongrcssman Leonard Myers, OF Pha-
delpha, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
TO TKIFLE WITH A COUGH Is TO INVITE con-
; bsGn1 osxy or AND .s
PINES TooraacmK Daors in minute.
A-KNox's SPRING sTyLE--rHE lNTRoDUoI
fion 81 KNOxs spring style Of GKSrIxxss's HArwss -
. ss
that recognized buy your hats 2i3 broadway,
or his Filth Avenue Hotel establishment.
A-BENNErr BUILDING
LOCATED on NASSAU ANN AND FULTON Sta
" sr * Hsy WEEK rs snSks
SUITABLE FOR 49,. -
xrfL W on THE fRESisEss ''
A--RUrTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH PRINCI-
pal Of late Marsh Co.. his old Office No vcsey st.
Aston House. No uptown branch.
A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY-ThE ELEGANT sILE
fASY sss Bsc.Sssy ho @ = rsp,asss Comfort
ably, soon permanently cares rupture.
QUERY. WHAT WILL CURE NY COUGH2 DR.
wisrAEs BAIsAx OF WILD CHERRY.
A REGULAR s. HAT. 81 20; SILK HATS. $50
worth 81 10 New Church st.. up stairs
DyEING AND CLEANING. NEW YORK DyEING
ufces-9s Duane st. TO- Brosdway $40 9Th A. New York
% s"d as f E.,s rssss''n - Norm ''
DAvID's SPRING STYLE OF GENTLEMExy
HATS for inspection and sale his saesrco
=. Of Broadway. near Duane st.
EvERpEIL's, 3o2 BROADWAY. = ELEGANT
wxppiSG and NALL CAHps, ORDERS or DAsciSc fcKk'cs
~ you HAVE DISCHARGE FROM THE NOSE
offensive otherwise. partial loss q The sense q smell
taste hearing wasery weak feel d, nnd stng,s
you may at have the eaisrh Thcussnds
rss ns . n s ne s s
common ",s deceptive q lss * ",
eris,or 81 Dr. saars cArAKnm RssspYs perfect spechs
Tor cat srri -'cod head catarrhal headache
SPRING Is cUMIxG.-BUY YOUR BOOTS AND
snoss from MILLER CO.. No Union SQUARE.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
NEW PUBLICATIONs.
1DisT6L PRICE LfsT--FrLL AND rLLCSfRxfEH
I nee Turf Field - fnnm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
HAVANA MARKETS.
THE DIRECT CABLE.

HAVANA, April Q, 1874
Spanish gold. 226 Exchange firm. Sugar active.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

Average temperature yesterday. IS q
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. observation-disclosures. 46i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
THE ENGLISH BOAT RACE.
FRANCE.

4 CABINET MINISTER SERIOUSLY TEL--A BONA
PARTIsT MEMBER uSsEATED.
VERSAILLES, April Q, 1876
n Chamber or Deputies has annullcd tho election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

NEW PUBLICATIONS..
1DiST6L PRICE LfST--FrLL AND 1LLCSfRA1E6
Il See this weeks Turf. Field - faR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

TO TKIFLE WITH A COUGH Is TO INVITE CON.
SUMPTION bronchitis Abcess OF the Lungs. To
cough with HALEs HoSEy or HoREnoUSD AND TAR 10 70
avert all danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

A-KNOxs SPRING sTyLE-rHE 1NTRODUo
ton Of KNOx's spring style OF GkSrIKxss's HArwss -
pvompt a. the itself and been eagerly
coined Is occasion to dsfe rs beauty Tor
that 4 fact buy hats At 23 Broadway.
or his Filth Avenue Hotel establishment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17
r.. A. M.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. 10.
Meets second Monday night in each
month. NJ. E. SAM Z. HILL, II. p.
Comp. III. WEINSHEIM NEE, Sec.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17

"Why do you wander here ?" is the
question that intrudes itself upon the
reflections of the young man as he idly
PAGES street near the home of her
he has once loved.
"New Years Eve; but I have no
love tonight. Twice rejected Philip
Stanley, think of that and love if you
dare!"
And his feet kept pace with his
thoughts, and they are vending
where?"
May Igleheart still sits by the win
dow, the longing yet in her eyes.
All of a sudden foOtsteP CRATES on
the floor without; a shadow falls across
the book on her lap.
"May I"
90, Philip
And heart meets heart rs hand
clasps hand.
Before the New-Year season was
over May and Philip were married.
Their wedding day was the brightest
heralded in as it had been by one most
perfect Newly ears Ewes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17

need attend the choice. For notwith-
standing the cutlery the party has made
about political corruption and its clam
or for reform, it happens that only one
Oftheir conspicuous leaders has actually
shown the ability, capacity and hon
esty of purpose to carry out great prae-
teal reforms in politics. Gov. Tilden
is the only prominent Democrat in the
country whose name has been brought
forward for the st. Louis nomination
who has actually done anything in the
way of Reform. His sincerity has
been attested in his great battles with
the Tammany Ring in this city and
the Canal Ring in the state He has
shown his fafh by his works. The
country recognizes in him. q genuine
Reformer. While other men in the
party have theorized, he has acted;
while Others have been satisfied with
denouneing the eorruptions Of oppo-
nents, he has made war upon official
crime wherever found, and never spar
ed a criminal of his own party. Few
men in public life have accomplished
so much and so good work as he. No
man in his party so thoroughly repre-
sents the idea Of political reform. His
is the only name that as Democratic
candidate would have any serious
meaning to the people.
Not to nominate him at st. Louis
would be to start off with the confess
sion that all the talk by the party lead
ers and party presses about Reform is
hollow and insincere. No platform
plank nor resolution, nor anything else
the Convention could invent or say or
do, could make good such mistake or
atone for such laundering attempt at
deception. The sentiment of his own
state in his favor will undoubtedly find
at the convention at Utica
to-day. There should be no hesitation
about making that expression clear,
positive, and unmistakable. The Dem
Ocratic party cannot afford to make
the coming canvass upon the issue Of
Reform after defeating the nomination
of Samuel j. Tilden in the st. LOUIS
Convention, for he is the only man
they have to give it any meaning. The
party in this state know it. They
ought to say so at Utica, without mine
ing matters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17
MAYS NEW YEAR.

New-Year's Eve. And the freight
rules king of the gas-light. 1t is in hi:
ruddy glow that the hollies and ever
greens glistcn, while the weird eyes Of
the portraits on the wall look into eyes
that look again steadfastly. But the
fairest picture of all is the face of the
fair girl upon which his red light falls
and fiickers.
MAY Igleheart, 1 ask you for the
last time, do you love me2 VIII You
be my wifei"
The tall form of the young man
swung fiercely around as he spoke thus
passionately, his own face darkening as
he waited, sternely looking into the
girls face, for an answer.
Gross Newton" returned May lyle
heart, reproachfully, yet in a voice
softened by pity, "why will you pain
my own heart and yours by again ask
ing that. question which have already
answered, for were 1 to reply thousands
and thousands of times, it must ever
be the same. You cannot feel it more
than l do, Ross"
Then you do not-will never love
me ?"
Gas friend" she began; but before
she could finish the sentence his hoarse
voice stopped her.
"Friend !" he exclaimed contemptu-
ously. "No, by heavens! Never your
friend. l ask your love, your life, or
nothing"
She sat motionless, with eyes bent
upon the tiny, folded hands resting on
her lap, while his fierce passion swept
on in torrent of bitter words.
81 see it all. knew it. 1t does not
require keen-sighted eyes to penetrate
your secret, May. You did care for
me; you might have been mine had
not that Philip Stanley stepped in be-
tween u.s."
eve cannot control our love, Ross"
said May, sadly.
"YOu speak well, May; but you
know next to nothing of the bitterness
of love like mine, the love that Dor
ders on hate in its intensity" and by
quick movement he clutched the hand
of the girl in his, and held her power
less as child, as he Kissed forth his
last threat and was gone.
"Women change their minds. thank
heaven. And swear, May Igleheart,
you shall yet be the bride of Ross New
toni"
Truly there was much in the passion
and pain of this interview to Cypress
May Igleheart's soul. The very depths
Of this mans love and hate, so openly |
displayed, were in themselves a shad-
owy form of coming evil. His parting |
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17
Newspaper Contributors.

The number of people who believe
tina: writing for the journals is like ex-
ecuting a trade-Order, is singularly
large. Scarcely a day passes that we
are not asked by persons ambitious of
literary success what sort of articles
We are in want of, under the confident
assumption that, having ascertained
the need, they can readily provide the
supply. Do we want a serial novel;
They are at leisure to turn their hands
to a serial. Are we desirious of short
stories? They would be glad to fur
nish short stories, historical, romantic,
imaginative, dOmestic-in any style to
our liking. Do we. wish essays?-
They will write essays. But do We
wish them upon literature or do We
prefer art-topics2 Are we inclined
to social or political problems! Do we
wish the serious or sarcastic vein?-
Shall the tone be moral or asthetic?-
And then are we looking for. poetry?
Their rhyming facility would soon en-
able them to supply this deficiency. =
We certainly must know the sort of
literary merchandise in which our
stock is deficient, and five should i'm
part this knowledge they would
promptly undertake to prepare the
needed articlesl 1t is IN vain we
hint to these folks that literary papers,
in order to be valuable, must be the
voluntary products of the writer's spe-
eial knowledge, of his ripe reflection
upon themes which he has well studied.
They cannot for the life of them COM
prehend that the writer who asks an
editor for suggestions as to what he
shall write about, only proves thereby
his entire Incompetence for that which
he fain would undertake. One can
write well and efeetually only upon
that which his own nature prompts, or
upon themes that are the outcome of
his experience or his study and hence
we beg to ask the ambitious amateur
how it is that he presumes to enter the
field of literature with no stock of
knowledge, with no facts to commune
cate, with no ideas to prOmulgate p
Does he imagine that a worthless tact
in making sentences. in drawing out a
feeble attenuation Unconventional COM
is the thing that editors
are desiriOus of employing, or the pub
lie paying for When a man has
nothing to say it is the most obvious
wisdom for him to hold his lounge;
and when a would-be writer does not
know more about one thing than an
other it is also perfectly clear that his
mission is not literary, but silence
Jo'HRd
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17
Hard Times.

oh F! take me friend, Oh! take me where
Hard times none ever cry:
| Where bread and butter grow on trees,
And sausagcs close by.
! Where oysters dwell in constant stews;
And devild crabs fall ont.
Where CLAIMS come ready cooked to hand
And cooks can never pout.
Oh take me to some wilderness,
Far, far away from town,
Where turkeys roasted run about,
With gravy dripping down;
Where people never have to work,
As some do, night and day,
Where one can get just what he wants,
And nothing have to pay.
oh take me where no wicked still
Of strychnine whiskey's found,
Nor where champagne fills every rill
And cognac doth abound
But where the most delicious fruit
The eye has ever seen,
Spontaneous rolls from mountains down
And every hill, ice cream.
Oh take me to the land of peace,
Where never comes a dun,
Where people never 90 TO law,
And lawyers never come;
Where crops are good and never fail,
And each one gets his share,
Where one may eat, and drink and sleep,
Without an anxious care.
Oh take me, do, where all the folks
Get plenty clothes to wear:
Where fashions never change, and pants
Do never burst nor tear,
Where satins, silks and bonnets all
May have full supply.
Where children are ohedient,
And babies never cry.
Take me where wives good humor'd grow,
And gossips never talk,
And parsons less by preaching judg'd
Than by their daily walk;
Where doctors charges are unknown,
Where none grow grey and old,
Where chills and fever trouble not,
And quiuine is not sold.
Oh take me, for I'm awful sick,
Far, far from banks away,
Where ne'er another note I'll give,
Or have a bill to pay.
Oh! take me TO some wilderness
Wh,re all these things are found;
Oh take me, take me quickly, for
I'm almost run aground.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17
Weighed I'm the Balance and
Found Wanting.

"Have you any experience in the
business?" We asked n verdant-looking
youth who applied for an editorial po-
sitiOn the other day.
Haven't I, thought" he replied,
showing one foot under his chair to
hide the unskillful patching of a back
woods cobbler. 81 should say I'll had
experience-haven't 1 corresponded
with the Pumpkinville Screnner for
six weeks-han't that experien c
enough ?"
"That will do very WE'LL" we re-
piled, "but when we take young men
on our editorial staff we generally put
them through an examination. How
many are twelve times One?"
Twelvel Why any little boy
ought to be able to ans"
Hold on, please-dOn't be too fast.
Who discovered America ?"
"Klumbus! Pshaw, them ques-
tons are just as easy As"
"Who was the first man"
"Adam! Why, mister 1 know
all"
"What was his other name?"
"His other name? Why he didn't
have none."
YES, he did. You see that's where
we've got you. His other name was
Ebenezer-Ebenezer Adam, Esq. late
of Paradise. Nobody knows this but
editors, and see to it that you don't
tell anybody"
He said he wouldn't.
GLOW many bones are there in the
human body?
"Well, l forgot now but l did know
What don't know that Why, |
there are Z, 1883, IA bones in an ordi-
nary man. A man that snores has one
more bone than other people"
"What bone is that ?"
"The trombone. 1t is situated some
where in the nose. You won't forget
hat, will your"
He said he wouldn't.
GLOW long would it take a mud
turtle to cross the desert of Sahara
With little orphan boy to touch him
Up behind with a red-hOt poker ?"
"Well, look here, mister, if had
late and pencil | could figger that
tut, but dog my skin if I'm much on
mental 'rithmetic."
estate and pencil Did you ever
zee slate and pencil about a sanctum?
Veil, we'll let that question slip
Have you got good constitution ?"
"Purty tolerable."
elbow long could you live on raw
orn and faith, and do the work of a
Iomesticated elephants"
"Oh, dearl don't believe 1 could
i've MORN a week"
"Well, that's about as long as you'd
rant to live if you got an editorial posi-
ion on this paper. We shall ask you
ne more question, and if you prove
quail to it you can take off your coat
nd sail in"
"Let's have 'er, Squire; 1 didn't
Orrespond for the Pumpkinville
dreamer six weeks for nothin'. Let
r come-Pm on deck, l am.
"Well, sir, if two diametrical cir
les with octagonal peripheries should {
OllIde with a centrifugal idOsyncrasy,
r, to put it palmer. wen say olsen :
'anchised nOnentity, what effect
'ould the catastrophe exert on a crys-
llized Goldfish suspended by the tail 1
rom the homogeneous rafters of the t
mpyrean?' t
AS the full force of this pOnderous
roblem broke upon his bewildered
rain, he slowly dragged his inartisti-
ally cobbled shoe from under his '
hair and started from the ROOM
We heard him descend the stairs, 90 I
ut and close the door. We then
lacidly resumed our duties, regret :
ng that so promising youth should
ave been weighed in the balance '
nd found wanting.-FrG,IIn Patriot. I
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17
L. O. O. f.
HARTFORD LODGE No. 1913.

Meets in Taylor Hall, in Hartford,
Ky, on the Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings in each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited to visit us when con-
venient for them to do so.
L. BARRETT, n. G. WIZ. PHIPPs. Sec
B. P. BERGMAN. D. D. G. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17

COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. F. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. Sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
J. p. Sanderfer, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in every
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17
A. Y. M.

HARTFORD LODGE, NO. 156.
Meets first Monday night in each
month. JOHN P. TRACY, W. NJ.
SAM E. HILL, Secty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17
/. O. @. T.
HARTFORD LODGE NO. 70

Meets in Taylor Hall, Hartford, Ky,
every Thursday evening A cordial invi-
tation rs extended to members of the Or
der to visit us, and all such will be made
welcome.
THOMAS TAYLOR, w. C. T.
Gross B. WILLIAMS. w. Sect.
Miss ANNIE TRACY, L. D.