davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

there an entry showing that July 2s 1872, check
drawn In favor OF Dr. Hilbert ior - 800 and against
that entry there s pencil memorandum, S2,5OO. ~ u
This sent tO North Carolina for political purposcs
On July 49,, 1872. d. G. Forney, Proprictor
OF The Sunday Chronicle, received check for
81 900; Halet KilbourD, Sept. 2. s1.lO0 wnu,s
aid not know WHY these amounts were paid In the
book opposite the item Of 1000 Is the letter c. ne
letter C." stood for the OF The party tor whom the
cheek really intcnded the witness understood from
Mr. Taylor that the money paid TO Senator Cameron.
Mr. Taylor said, however that he did rot believe that
DR. Fflbert paid II 10 Mr. Cameron but used u TOT ms
personal purposes.
The examination Of this witness was interrupted NJ
this point aud Col W. T. PeltOD took the stand aud test-
fed He vicepresdent Of company Tor me prepaa-
ton Of wood payemeBts he cam" here with MT: WOOD
bridge president OF the company and proposed 10 tle
for their pavcmcnts, asking them only TO
let the company know what amount they would want IN
a certain period. and they thc company Tould then
put the necessary works The board appeared To Dc
In doubt and referred the matter TO board OF experts,
OF which surgeon General Barnes WAS chairman In due
time this committee reported that the process, Of the COM
pany best eXlant The company then snbnlteda
proposition, but no answer could ever he obtained lie
did not know any why an answer was not given
Col PetOn stated he himse never Interested either
directly indirectly ia contract with the Board OF
Public Works Col PctOn reiterated that he used
money. directly Indirectly for he purpose OF securing
"a contract with the Board OF Public Works; be knew I'D
reason why his company did not get a contract
Col PcitOn also said that among the directors OF the
company Messrs WIN. Orton Thomas A. Scott aud
others.
Jonathan Taylor OF the late firm Of Filber & Taylor
rec:iy indirectly In contract awarded 20 the hrm
or its members individually, for laying paYements on
any street in this city The committee, at 94J y H. al
j0urned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed trih full
name and address
DIED


BLAUVELT-On wednesday Feb a. Hannah, wife OF Car.
ret Q. BlIuyelt, aged 80 years
The funeral viii placi the Reformed Church. Tap
OF T. j. thrdst. 9I5 n. ChamOesss,,
94j .
BgINTNALL-In Troy N Y. on Friday Feb o. 1877. Col
Charles Z. BrintGal, age "a years.
CANTkELL-on Feb Is. 1877. Samuel Canren aged
Friends relative: OF tho family are invited TO attend She
tence 3s East Ffiiet ST. between Inst and second syes
without further invitation
CHEsTER-on the night Of the 18th; AZ Elizabeth J Of
bronchitis Fannie A. daughter OF Walter Harris and widow
ofthe late John y. Cnes,er Of NewYora.
Noure OF funeral hereafter.
at 81, late residence l3l Deans Brook.
Nu Feb. ~ Edward r. CLARK. aged 90
Funeral az the house Saturday, Feb. II, at l2m
1871 Eliza widow Of the late Robert Creighton.
esq, OF Philadelphia IN the 1lth year OF her age
JEFFERYOn the 18th nst Dr. Samuel Jeiery in the SCH
Funeral At D. H. on SATURDAY the 18th INST. residence
OK his son, Rev. Reuben J,hery, 273 Madison-st.
KENDALIr-on Tuesday, Feb. I3 OF typhoid pneumonia.
Eancra from his late residence. 2Oi Ffthave, Friday at
halfpast /.
MEAD-At st. Mary's Knoll, SCARBOROUGH on Hudson.
Tu ssiay Feb - Edward Schermsrh Meat second
the Rev Edward " Mead d. d. IN the 2sth year Of AIS
The relatives and family invited
funeral at ST. Mays Church Becch@oNl On saturday.
road depot Forty secondst for Scarborough at 80 D. nj
returning leave scarborough at aud GA p. N.
PALMERon Thursday Feb. TO- Harriet NJ widow Of the
late stephen Palmer, aged 81
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TANNEE-Wm, J. Tanner Jr. son-of VIM J. and Ellen Il.
Fens respectfully invited attend the funeral from no
O'Clock. on sixth day morning, the 18Th inst
wILDEIn Brooklyn f. D., ~ -. 1877. Austin I only
son of VIM. Leslie aud Louise Wilde.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMSON the lith lust, at the residence Of her
brothcrinlaw Dr. T. j. BuHl,teld, Ellen f. wife Of Isaiah
Williams and daughter OF the late Ferdinand L. White u
Boston.
YoUMANs ON Wednesday Feb a. 1871 at the residence
OF Lizzie -. and Daniel ID. Ioumans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
ALBANY.
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
| THE NOMINATION OF MEssRs. sMYTBE AND sIURGi

A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
THE NOMINATION OF MEssRs. SMYTHE AND TURGis
CoNsIDYREp-Tug RESULT NOT DIvULGED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBBUSEI
ALBANY, Feb. 15.-The Republican Senators
held long caucus tonight regarding the course 10 oe
pursued when the new nominations Icy Gov. Robinson
for the offices OF Superintendent OF the Insurance Depart
ment and Canal Appraiser presented I'D the eAec"
tive session Upon inquiry, the seha'ois "
formed all nqurers that pledge OF secrecy ABOUT INC
proceedings had been given In consequence thcre wa"
an abundance OF rumors respecting the action 'aken
The best authenticated TO the eject tha' ho
resolution had passed binding the members 10 'o'o
either for or against the confirmation OF the cahuu"e
hut that every member left free to act as ne
Furthermore that tho discussion revealed sucioh sup
porters of the policy OF confirming the nominations W
insure the success Of Mr.. Smythe ana MT ot"fsS
During the afternoon there had been rmors tha TWO vi
the Democratic Senators. Messrs. Hammond ana bApy
would vote AGAINST the nominees being cohhrmeu'
A this would seriously break into the solid Demociatc
vote Thought To be for the nominees tnere wa"
strong hope felt by the friends OF tho present supci
tendent That the Omnations would be relecteu iis
friends still cherish the hope that nc may lie re'ana
II is re ored that Gov Robinson sent Tor se'cr Oh wy
Democratic Senators this afternoon and earnestly SVo
them to vote for his nominees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
EXPENSES OF CITIES.
EABENSES VI NlliIc'
REPRESENTATIVES, OF BRoohLYN AND NF"-fohh
BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ON CITIES

REPRESENTATIVES, OF BROoKLYN AND NFW-fohh
BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ON CITIES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl
ALBANY, Feb. 15.-The Assembly Commit
tee on Cities gave hearing Ia Corporation COUNSEL
De witt Of Brooklyn and several Brooklyn aldermen TO-
day concerning the bills affecting that city hr dc VIII
spoke In opposition to the reduction OF salaries lho
committee aerward resolved report avoraoy 10 the
Assembly tomorrow Mr. Bradleys bill, redncihg inc
number Of department commissioners in Brooklyn 10 ono
for each department. The committee also hS'cheo
to long argument from Rush Z. H"wh'hS
in favor hr. Langbeins bill reducing universally inc
salaries of city officials in NewYurk. Mr. Hawkins SAID
that if the salaries reduced as proposed Tloooooo
would be yearly saved to the city He offered an anehu
ment reducing the salaries OF policemen ana hreineh'
Withdrew it upon the assurance OF Mr.. mi'ch'ii'
Mr. Langbcin Mr.. Tabor, and Mr. Corsa that
they would oppose It, lie also proposed that
commission composed OF the Mayor Controller, Counsel
TO the Corporation and Commissioner Of Public works
he authorized investigate and report 20 the LrSsa-
iure salaries Of city officials that conid WISELY Dc re-
duced There being doubt whether II w0nld ns CON
stitutional salaries OF some or the occfs
MIR Hawkins WAS requested to modify the amend neht
and report committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
Fifty Per Cent Saved
BY using HIGGlNs's GERMAN LANDRY SOAP.
MARRIED..

ADAMS GULICK-In Elizabeth, ~ J., on Thursday Feb.
- 1871 az residence OF no brides parents by Rev u.
Van SAINT Jennie Il. Gulick ~ jeremiah L. Adams, all
OF Elizabeth. No cards.
ELY-COMSToCK-On Thursday, 18th inst at Grace
Church. Brooklyn flights, by tho Rev. VIM. a. Leonard.
Kent Els to Minnie, daughter OF John NJ Com.
stock, al, OF Brooklyn.
KINGsLAND- BLACKWELI-At Trenton. n. j., on tho
18th lnst the Rev. William II. Nelson, r Edmund WI
liam Kingsand jr. to Justine Bayard daughter OF William
b. Blackwell
Brooklyn, Feb. b. at the residence
OF brides parents. by the Rev. John w Beach, Nelson
Robinson TO Lille r.. daughter OF George ]. Seney.
SWAN-KISsAM-In Brooklyn TUESDAY. Feb -, at te res
dence brides parents the Rev N oDas kambaut,
d. D.. CharIes r.. TO Henrietta kissam, Youngest
daughter Of George ki5sam. esq No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
CHARGES AGAINST SUPERINTENDENT ELLIS
Try TkIECgAPH 10 The TRIBUSE.l

ALBANY, Feb. 15.-Wm. j. Best. receiver OF
the Mechanics and Traders Savings Bank, has hied
charges with Gov Robinson against superintendent
Ellis of the Bank Department 1t is understood that
there allegation made Of corruption on the part Oh
the superintendent but merely OF mislnahagemen''
Gov Robinson declines TO give ont copy OF the charges
jn,suucb "A Mr. Ellis has not been officially informed Of
their existence lie will have a speedy hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
Suerlal Notltes.
Auction Rooms OF Bangs g. Co.,
ODo DApAlah ,
FRIDAY, Feb. 10, at p. IN,


FRIDAY, Feb IL, at 1 p. IN,
SALE OF LAW BOOkS.
comprising many valuable Eng ish and American ReportA
Treatises, &C.
Biair's Pis.-The Great English Remedy for Gout and
Box "a pills 81 25, mail II. PLANIES
SON Agents 22i W iiam New York sOll by druggists.
Patents, Trade rks, &C.,
secured United and foreign countries by
ARTHUR V. BRIESENs PATENT AGENCY,
25S broadway, NewYOfk
Best references send for book Of instruction
Post-Oice Notcerhe foreign mails for tho week ending
SATURDAY. Feb. IL, 1871 viii close % this orce U
DAY l2 ~. for Europe, by steamship Dako,a, via
Que snstown; on WEDNESDAY az IL a M Tor Europe by
steamship Paria via Queenstown on TIL RsDAl 50
n. Europe by steamship 0cIert via Plymouth. Cher
bourg. and Hamburg on SATURDAY at $50 a. m. for
Europe steamship City 0f Chester via Queenstown
responience Scotland North % Ireland
b. this steamer must be specially addrcssedJ
and ior Scotland ana North OF lrtaDd BY
ship Aisatia via Neville and GLASGOW and llSO a NJ,
for Europe by steamship Oder wa Souihan ton and bro
men TDs steamships Dakota parths and City Of Chester
do NOT lake mails or Denmark. sweden, and Norway The
mail ior Nassau n p, viii gave New York Feb H. The
mails for the est Indies. via Bermna and 81 ThonaA
will leave New YORK FeO rs The malls for Australia Ia,
win leave frsnelsoe Feb rs The mails for China snA
Japan will leave San Francisco March l.
New.i ork, Feb. ~. lo77. T. l. JAMES. PossmastoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
GERMANY AND FRANCE.

BERLIN Thursday, Fed. 10, ISII
Semi official journals declare that any serious
variance which may have existed recently between Ger
many and France has passed OFF, France has diScon-
iipned her efforts to form alliance with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR TURKEY.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Feb. 15.-Ihe British
steamship j. b. Walker cleared at this port to-day Tor
ConstaDtnope with the following cargo for the Turkish
Government: Ten million Snider cartridges, 42OOOo
Wjnchcster cartridges, 100000 Martini shells 5OOo
oon bnets SO 600 Martini guns, $4,000 Martini scaD
bards the whole valued at 81 ,O4S,6US'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS IN FRANCE.

VERSAILLES. Thursday, Feb 10, 1877.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Com
mjtee on Press Laws presented report proposing bill
20 provide trial by jury for press offenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

"What's in a name ~ cries Juliet. Mnch-fOr tho
OF b. l. Dabbti honest business man ~ more pro-
theu buy u. T. BbbiiFs
Toilet soap which not csa hlthy aud poisonous aie-
rails under pungsBt and ccDs It's delicate Violet
speaks itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPOEI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle and Eastern States, falling
barometer southeast to southwest winds partly cloudy
warmer weather followed by rain or snow al northern
statlOu5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

Total. tofoVo w
In conclusion, your committee beg to state that they
entered upon the discharge Of their duties with sincere
desire be able after careful examination OF tle
affairs OF the company TO recOnlneni 10 the STOCK
holders forward and assist II IL Its present
necessities for the amount Asked but after the eXlna
We have preferred submit for your consideration the
facts aud figures.
John Taylor Johnston advised the stockholders TO pre-
serve the property in their possession aud keep it
united as he believed that this railroad must again be-
prosperous corporation committee, consisting
OF Dr. Coles of Ne wark Warren Ackernan, and stephen
H. Conlit was appointed, and the members were in
sr,cted add three othor prominent stockholders to
their number and 20 report at future meeting.
In the course of the discussion upon the appointment
of the committee Mr.. Brookman said that his own in
terest and that OF his brother in the stock and bonds OF
the Central Railroad had amounted to over 100000
hut when found out that the stock was worthless ana
the nearly Ec had solo out MS own ana MS
brother's interest. One OF the stockholders asked
him il that not good deal ike selling SICK
cow to a neighbor TO prevent her dying OH
his hands. DR.. Coles declared loudly that
Mr.. Brookmans action in continuing upon the
committee and presenting such report rs he .ad DONE
was simply infamous - He got his own stock on his
hands and now Is trying 10 make ours worthless II
Bookmau was asked If ne had sold stock short He re-
piled that he not snort OF Central stock to the value
Of one dollar. Several persons tried 10 speak a. e same
time and few minutes there was considerable con-
fusion and excitement
The meeting adjourned without fixing upon day for
assembling. o., -,
given notice the Stock Exchange that until ilrtner
notice transfer OF the SOCK OF tne company VIII no.
permitted lie will file his bond as receiver at Tre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rh a.,, m, variations TINS e ny tsnh
THE give divisions Of tws 10Y vi ~
ndn resu White line representa- h
The mercury during thoss hoursI
rp,nusy Oyyicr. Feb iG-l A. ma rapid decline Of
preceded yesterday the heavy clouds which
covered the sky during the evening The temperature
rose slightly and remained above free zng point at mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

White Wdan t.iuten-A bland and highly nutritiyc food
Circulars free HEALTH FOOD COMPANY 1877 Eghthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

night. The percentage Of moisture in tho fair has in
creased.
For this city and vicinity, warmer ana threatening
weather Is TO be expected to-day anu perhaps hight ram
Tomorrow Is likely 10 be clearer and colder.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-05
louisville Trade Gossip.

Business was good last week. The
stock market was looking up quite lively.
There were 80 horses sold at auction at
prices ranging from So to 500. The
offerings were better than FOR two months
before, but still not enough to supply the
demand There is a good demand for
wules at good prices, and but few on the
market.
The cattle market opened fair last week,
with heavy receipts and decline in prices.
Best butcher sold from 10 SIC; medium
3CH3l; common Hoe. There was a
slight decline in good cattle the last of
the week.
The hog market opened with good of
lerings and fair demand at 4 and 5
for best 6 aides, and % and 81 for common
to fair.
The sheep and lamb market was dull
with good offering of old sheep, at - and
81 for the hest Lambs aud u for
choice, and 81 aud 81 for common.
The tobacco market was active with
no material change IN prices, The Of
/ ferings and demand was fair The re-
ceipts for the week were |, lG2 hhds.
/ The wool market remains firm with
but little doing. The prices remain
stationary al last quotations. The grain
market remains firm. The receipts oil
wheat were light, with fair milling and
shipping demand at Sl.l0 and 81 Is fol-
red, and Sl.20@Sl.30 for amber and
white on arrival. There Is good dea'
OF lamp grain coming in at 6Oc and 81 o.
per bushel. Oats are quiet without
change in price. Corn remains firm
without change. Rye brings IS and Co
on arrival. Barley remains as las
quoted Hay unchanged.
The poultry and produce market wal
very good. There was a slight decline il
eggs. Good fresh eggs are worth 0 cents
Choice butter 10 to lSc. Old chickens
50 5O@S275 per doz Spring chickens
SIPS to $500
I Potatoes have declined % to 40c on til,
barrel. Onions have also declined 10 t
60 cents on the barrel, and the markO
is overstocked at 81 .25 TO 500 per bbl
Roasting corn has declined largely
the market being stocked at fifty cent
a barrel. Tomatoes have fallen from
81 and Sl.25 per bushel to Is and %
per bushel. Cabbage firm at 40(G50
per barrel. Sweet potatoes have decline,
and are readily had at So and $3.50 pc
tbl. Cucumbers are plentiful at 81. 5,
per barrel. Pickle cucumbers 81 pc
bushel.
Egg plants bring 25 cents per dozen
Fruit market is still with no materia
change in prices. Plums $3.50 to 81. O
per bushel. Choice peaches So to So pc
barrel. Cantelopes 81 and $3.50 pc
barrel. Watermelons Is TO 20 cents b.
the car load. They retail from 40 to g
cents.
P. S Farmers and others deSirin
special information or particulars Of tn
markets will receive prompt and reliabl
replies by addressing our correspondent
F. NJ. F., care room % courier-J ourna
building, Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-05
Hoover HIII Items.
Hoover HILL, Sept. 8.

HoovER HILL, Sept 3.
Editor Herald:
As there has nothing appeared in the
columns Of the Herald from this point
Tor some time. suppose we jot you down
few items for which you can publish IL
you deem worthy. Nothing, however,
worthy Of note has occurred recently, eK-
cept the falling OF a nice rain, in which
the crops we're standing in great need.
We hear OF some sickness in adjacent
regions. such as chills, feyers, &c But
the inhabitants OF Hoover Hill, as a gem
ersl thing. enjoy good health. We
breathe nothing but pure atmosphere;
our nostrils inhale no adventitious impu>
rities, and consequently we have no chills.
IL is true we have the headache at times,
but tins is occasioned by the loud peuls
ascending from E. c. Hoover & Cos
anvil.
Miss Nollie Webb and Miss Emma
King, from near Buckhorn. paid Hoover
Hill visit yesterday. Misses Nollie and
Emma are very attractive and highly &C.
complished young ladies. Come again,
girls.
Crops generally look well considering
the drouth. Corn is in an advanced
state, and We think it will mature with
another rain. Tobacco is looking wei,
aud now getting ripe. Farmers say that
Ihe tobacco "wums" are not go bad this
year as they were last. Preparations are
being made to SOW q large crop Of wheat
this fall.
We extend our hand to the sonorous
Drum, OF Baford. and wish him a pros
porous voyage across the storm. tossed
ocean Of life. and may his literary talent
aud soul ever brim with just such senti,
ment as be constantly expresses in hi,
letters, aud at the next footing OF the
Horn. may the mighty Modoc. Of New
vile, come up on Hoover Hill. and We
wili all make peace.
We had The pleasure Of listening to al
elegant sermon delivered by the Rev
John James. at White Oak, on the sec
ohd inst The subject was: "For Cos
70 loved The world that lie gave his onl,
tesOtten Son that whatsoever beIievsth 10
him should not perish. but have ever
lasting lie" The subject was ably dis
cussed aud remarkably interesting to al
that were present.
The Herald seems TO he highly ap
Precistrd by everybody, especially
-. GUS QuAM.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-05
THE WAR.

From dispatches of 81 inst, We
CLEAN the following war news:
Servia refuses TO give assistance to
Bosnian insurgents. Their Deputies
applied here 10 Prince TSeretelef, vino
informed Prince Gortschakoff and the
Grand Duke Nicholas Of their demand.
Prince Tsereiclcf however, received
reply from his Government that Rus
sia neither can nor wishes TO assist the
Bosnian instruction. The insurgents
may act according to their judgment.
The means of the insurgents are ex-
hau>ted, and they are in want of every
thing. They intend to treat with the
Turkish Government, and try to OBJ
tain permission for the Bosnian refu-
gees living in Austria to return home
unmolested, and the insurgents would
then lay down their arms.
The Russian loss on the 3lst of Aug.
was: At Kadikoi, z killed and 30
wounded; at Pelisat, 80 officers and
1920 soldiers killed and wounded.
The Turkish loss is enormous. Near
the village of Pelisat alone 800 dead
bodies were counted on the 3lst ult.
The cannonade between Rustchux and
Giurgevo is continued. No loss on
the Russian side is expected.
The Turks acknowledge loss of
1000 men..in Shipka pass. Two thou
sand wounded reached Adrianople
yesterday.
= The Turks have begun to evacuate
Sukumkaleh.
The commandant of Rustchuk has
made a sortie with seven battalions,
defeating the Russians.
Further accounts from Shumla dc
not confirm the report that Baker
Pasha is missing. On the contrary,
the Telegraph's Hassanlar special says
he has been decorated with the order
of the Osmanli.
IL is stated that the Grand Duke
Michael, commander in chief of the
Russian army in Asia Minor, has as.
sumed command of General Melikofl',
corps in Persia, that officer having
been removed for exceeding his orders.
The Russians, it is reported, have
evacuated Selvi.
The Duke of Edinburg arrived al
Athens on The iron-clad Sultan and
visited the King and Queen. The
British Government, fearing that hi
would seem to cOuntenance the wal
party, telegraFhed that he must leav,
Immediately. He left the same even
ing.
Cannonading bagan- again Saturday
and continued Sunday. A prisoner
states that the effective strength o
most of the Russian battalions ha
been reduced by onehalf. The Bull
cartons have also suffered cruelty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-05

The hotels of Hartford, for sometime
past, have been the scene Of quite a mum
Der of romantic weddings. On last Tuesday
morning another of like manner occurred
at the Hartford House The contracting
parties on this occaion were Mr.. D. IL.
Katon and Miss Mary f. Williams. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. w.
Cook in the presence OF goodly number
who had gathered in to witness the hap
py couple pass from darkness TO light"
The bride and groom have our heartiest
wishes for their happiness and welfare
in their voyage upon the sea Of life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-05
New AdvertlsemtS..

PlAND2 Magnificent Bran New $3.50. rose
GpCiy) wood Pianos only Si70. must be sold
VhuAHt Fine Rosewood Upright Pianos Littl,
Used cost $500. only SIPS. Parlsr Organs
2 stops SO, stops $50, IL stops only SO.
Nearly New set reed IL stop sub bass and
coupler Organ So dollars, cost over $50 dollars.
Lowest prices ever offered sent on IA days test
trial. You ask, Why 1 offer so cheap? I an
swer, Hard Times. 1000 employees must have
work. Result Of the war commenced on me
by the monopOlists. Battle raging. Partieu-
lars free, Address, DASIEL y. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-05
Horse Braneh Items.

IIoRsE BRAScH, Sept 3, ISL.
Z sitor AFRAID;
Business is very dali here,
Messrs Zones A Naples arc getting a
large lot ~ slaves
James Grain l. getting out a fine lot
OF crossIies FOR the T. g E. railroad.
No sickness here except iew chills.
winRry Ezrll, wife Of Thomas B
Ezell, died August 10Th. 1877. She
leaves husband aud seycn children.
Miss Sarah iIeavsrn will open school
NJ Salem district. Y. w