davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24
Female Education,

Keep as much as possible in the grand and common road of life; patent edu- cations or habits seldom succeed. De- pend upon it, men set more value on the cultivated minds than on the accomplishments of women, which they are rarely able to appreciate. It is common error, but it is an error, that literature units women for the everyday business of life. It is not so with men. You see those of the most cultivated minds constantly devoting their time and attention to the most homely objects. Literature gives wo- men real and proper weight in society, but they must use it with discretion.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24
CONN.,, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1877.

frying pan, a coffee pot, and one ot those compact arrangements of plates, cups, forks, knives and spoons, and the outfit is complete, so far as necessity is concerned. If the journey is an easy one, luXuries can be proportionately added, as in that case light weight would not be such an object. The staples on such an expedition are pork, flour and potatoes, tea and coffee; any amount of timed. delicacies may be added, but it should be borne in mind that every additional pound is so much more burden. The men, of course, carried their guns and ammunition, and H., who undertook the direction of everything, declared that my maid and myself must wear boomers. I de- murred greatly to this, but a little reasoning soon convinced me that the ordinary walking dress, however simply made, would be an impossibility in a primeyal forest. and while travelling in that most unsteady of crafts, a canoe !; so l had dark-blue flannel costumes made, somewhat stronger minded than I liked, while, the children were equipped in flannel waists and loose knickerbockers gathered into an elastic band so they could be drawn down to the ankle or pushed above the knee, as the weather should be cold or warm
 I give all the details, in case this should meet the eye of any of my sex meditat- ing similar expedition; in which con tingency, another's experience might be useful. The men wore ordinary shooting clothes; and here H. bids me say again, for the benefit of those who are thinking of roughing it, that the ordinary English knickerbrockers, with stout shoes and leather gaiters that reach to the knee, and can be taken of before wading, and an extra pair of stockings are much more comfortable on such a trip than the ''high-top boots" so commonly worn in this country, which soon get water-logged and un- fortable.-Scribner
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24
The Atmosphere.

What is the height of the atmosphere that surrounds the earth? We find answers in our philosophies varying from 40 to 200 miles. Nearly all of the atmosphere is doubtless within 50 miles of the earth, but some eminent authori- ties claim that air very much rarified ex- tends POO miles from the earth.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24
Bible Terms:

A days journey was about twenty three and one-fifth miles.
 A Sabbath days journey was about an English mile.
 Ezekiel's reed was nearly eleven feet. A cubit was nearly twenty two inches. A hands breadth is equal to three and five-eights inches.
 A fingers breadth is equal to one inch.
 A shekel of silver was about fifty cents.
 A shekel of gold was eight dollars. A talent of silver was five hundred and thirty-eight dollars and thirty cents.
 A talent of gold was thirteen thou sand eight hundred and nine dollars. A piece of silver. or penny, was thirteen cents.
 A farthing was three cents.
 A mite was less than a quarter of a cent. A gerah was cent.
 An epah, or bath, contains seven gal Ions and five pints.
 Boston is to have grand dog show cOmmenciDO On tha third of 0aDtono har
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

John Kendall has been employed as baggage master on the Old Colony Rail- road twenty-two years, during which time it is calculated that he has run >974, 400 miles,
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

Boston is to have grand dog show commencing on the third of September, and lasting for week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
ment now offers the most likely place to
get an office, and scores are fling their
applications every day.
CINCINNATI.
DISPATCHES FROM ABROAD
National Associated Press to the Star.
RUSSIA OFEERa

National Associated Press to the Star.
RUSSIA OFFERS.
LONDON, March 3O.-Russia offers to
disarm if the Porte will accept the proto.
col and make peace with Monteneg ro.
AUSTIN HENRY LAIRD
will 60 as temporary Ambassador to
Constantinople in place Of Sir Henry
Elliot.
OUTRAGE ON AN AMERICAN OFFICIAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-AdYices
by the last Panama steamer are from
Acapulco on the 9th or March. BY order
OF Gen. Jiminez the United States Con-
sui, John A. Sutter, Jr., was seized on
the street by twenty soldiers and put
into prison, where he still is.
1t appears that citizen OF the United
States, Henry Kaston, at that place was
illtreated at the time the late change
OF government took place, and the Con-
SUBS remonstrance and protests against
the proceedings was the cause or pre-.
text for his Imprisonment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
LOCAL PERSONALS.

The engagement of Miss Lille Swja.
ney, by Dion Boucicault, dates from the
hrst OF next October.
Mr.. John Maley has entered the & Id
as an Independent candidate for Aluer-
man In the Nineteenth Ward.
FL. M. Davis, Esq, well known In Cf,-
clnnati and Eastern business circle 4.
leaves for the East to.morro
j. 3. Wilson, candidate for Council in
the Sixth Ward, is member of the pork
packing firm of Wilson u Eggleston.
J. B. Conkling, Esq. uot alto sesher
unknown TO fame in this city, is Score
tary of the American TemDeranea
Union, OF New York.
Mr.. Henry Nicolai, Superintendent. os
the Butchers Melting Assoc alton. waa
presented last evening with hand
some writing desk, by the Associati IN,
Walter Lacy, the efficient Constable
ON duty in Squire Reily's office, 10 can
dldate for reelection In the Twentie
Ward. He's an excellent officer, aud
deserves to be returned.
Mr.. j. j. Marvin, candidate for mem,
Der OF the Board VI Education from tha
Seventeenth Ward, is well acquainted
with the requirements OF the place. aud
u elected viii serve the people faith
lully.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Louisiana Commissiou

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-rhree mem
bers o: the Louisiana Commission. Har.
Ian, Brown and Hawley, are in the city
by direction of the President, wha will
meet those members of the .Commis sion
III this city prior to their departure, and
will verbally advise them as to the OBJ.
ject OF their mission and his wishes in
the premises. 1t is not tie desire of the
President to embarrass the Commission
with informal instructions, trusting TO
their discretion in the manner of fulfill
ing the object of their visit. II is be-
lleved that the basis of the settlement
recommended br them VIII be an organ
ization OF the Legislature, leaving it to
them dispose Of other questions. The
Commission will start next week.
Senator Thurman's Son-in.Law.
Some weeks since President HAYES
rendered Governor McC Cormick a foreign
mission. The latter, after consulting
with his family and intimate friends.
respectfully declined, with thanks. The
position OF Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury was rendered to Governor Nc.
Cormick, and, alter mature considera-
t.on, he consented 10 accept, and so
notified the President. The matter was
The subject OF Cabinet consideration
-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
rs He the Manl

About 4 O'Clock last evening Court
OMcer Frank Ramsey found a mar
named Charles Bell in a blr-room
ON John street, and as the officer
had been keeping his eye on Bell Tor
some time, took him into custody with
the intention OF sending him out on the
charge Of lettering
| Alter he was locked UP Detective John
Murray clapped mis- eyes on him, and at
| once concluded that he was one of the
men who raided the jewelry store of 81,
IL. Strueye yesterday afternoon, getting
away with nearly 500 worth of gold
watches.
This morning Chief Wood sent for MIR.
Strueve's son, who was in the store at
the time OF the robbery, but who failed
10 identity Bell as the culprit, and Bell
was allowed to 60 free.
Inc description, however, tallies ex-
actly with that given by Strueve yester-
day 10 the detectives, and Murray is
sausned that Bell is the man. He is
tne man who was arrested
iass lia week Tor his alleged Ipar-
tlcipation in "spiel-mark" conf
dence game, and was sentenced 10 thirty
days III the Work-house. He did not
go there, however, as Mr.. T. q. Campbell
succeeded in getting him a new trial,
when he was dismissed, promising to
leave town.
By the way, this city at this moment
is oyerruG with thieves. They jump in
here from other places, do their devil
ment, and yamose.
There are a few good detectives en-
ployed by Col. Wood, but the fact can
not be denied that there are some VINO
do not earn their salt; and The sooner
they spur up and do their duty the bet
ter it Will be for them,
they are hired and paid for qualities
they are supposed to possess in the ar
rest Oh crooked characters, and il they |
save luose Qualities, now is the time tu |
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
Fugitives from Justice.

William Leas, OF Lancaster County
Pa, was arrested in the city
this morning by officer Rober
Kidney, on charge of beinl
a fugitive from justice. Another
man named VIM. Adams, from Mary.
land, was captured by Martin Harrell
a constable of Cleves, Ohir, and brought
to this city from that place.
Leas, Adams aud another man named
Davis, who has not been captured yet,
some time ago broke into a house In a
small town near the southern boundary
line OF Pennsylvania, where a German
and his daughter were living. They
bound the man, and, after taking away
the. woman, robbed the house and e.
cured $3.50. , ..--rf wi -ss'sr:%'t n y
both Of the men are at Ninth-street
Station. Harreli has requisition for
Adams, and as soon as one arrives for
Lsas, the prisoners will be taken to
Pennsylvania.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
I'm JUDGE AvERx,s CoURT.

Sentences Passed This MOrnInw.
This morning Judge Avery passed the
following sentences:
The first TO appear was VIM. Walker,
who, through his counsel, Hon. Jas. w.
Fitzgerald, withdrew his former plea OF
''noL guilty." aud pleaded gnllty tp
petit larceny.
Walker has been In confinement since
the 18th day Of last August. The low
elry stolen was the property Ol Miss
Anne Malone and Jennie Kan her, ana
was taken last August by the prisoner
and Frank Smith.
Both men were found guilty on tive
charges. the sentences gwen Walters
this morning aggregated g. days in tho
Work-house anu u fine OF $50.
A. A. Eyster, who on March Q. wns
convicted Of receiving chain valued an
$40, knowing the same to have been
stolen, was sentenced to thirty days ia
the Work-house and to pay flne Of So.
For the second time the case OF the
State against James Collins, charged
with the seduction Of Miss Ellzabesa
Wright, was called, but as the defendant
was not ready the case was laid over
until next Wednesday.
The plaintiff In the case is quite a
handsome young woman OF twenty 1.-Two
y care, The daughter OF Mr.. Isaac Wright,
q farmer living In the neighDorhood vi
Miamitown, Whitewater Township, this
county.
The defendant is smoothiacsd young
man, some few years the senior OF Miss
Wright, and the son OF wealthy farmer
Of the same locality. About iorty wit
nesses have been summoned, and TIM
case promises TO be Of long duration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
Police COUrR.

Drunkenness - VIM. Harrison, 50;
Bridget Maher, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-Nettie Martin,
Dennis Daley and Lizzie Kelley, each
$40.
Petit Larceny-Henry Killing, Miles
Finn, Matt. Snyder, dismissed; Moses
Jackson, continued.
Cutting With Intent to Kill-Gibson
Booker, dismissed; VIM. Hackman, con.
tinued.
Miscellaneous - Herman Welman,
abusing family, dismissed; James
Welsh, vagrancy, 80 days; Nor
ris Livingston, grand larceny, con.
tiuued; Pat. Cornell, exposing person,
70; John Smith, house breaking, oontin-
ued; Mary G raham, vagrancy, 80 days.
Assault and Battery-Jos. Nolan, $25;
Gibson Booker, $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
SOUTH CAROLINA,
What a Tribune Special Cores.
pOndent Says of the Situation.

pOndent Says of the Situation.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, March 30.-A Tribune spe-
cial, from Columbia, s. c., says: The
South Carolina controversy has almost
settled itself. All that remains is mere
ly contest for possession OF the rooms
in the State-house, and of books and
records kept in them. The Chamberlain
officials occupy these rooms under the
protection Of Federal soldiers, but they
exercise no other functions OF office
whatever. According to their own
statements they will, il the military
are Withdrawn, quietly turn over
the keys to the officers Of the Hamp ton
Government. All the administrative
branches OF the State Government are
In Hampton's hands. Over $4,000 in
taxes have been received to support
mis- administration. TIE Chamberlain
Government has not collected dollar
Of taxes. or the eight Circuit Judges
five have recognized Hampton. One of
the others has decided that Hampton
Was elected but not legally inaugurated,
and that Chamberlain holds over be-
cause OF the infOrmality in Hampton's
installation into office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
A soMNAMBuLIsr sErAp,Ne s,u,.

A ooMNAMBULIST SHEARING A SHEEp
-Ihe Other night, says an Australlna
paper, young man VINO lives oa a farm
near Bochara, went to sleep on a sofa
after hard days work, and had been
lying there some lime when be got up
and went outside. His companions ob.
served that he walked with a stayse-,
ing gait, but little notice was taken IA
the matter, as they ex, ,iec ed him to re.
join them immediately. The somnn NJ,
bu ist (for such he was passed throu -
three or four gates, un -ylng and retyiSw
the lastenings, made OF rope. ana
made his way to the woodshed. rLere
he hung his coat upon a rail, took down
a pair OF shears he had been usinv in
the day lime, and proceeded to sharneo
them. He next caught a sheen. and ssd
Just nnished shearIng it, when be awuke
by tue sudden arrival of friends whs
had coma with lantern to seareh f,r
hin. Tue shock OF awakening eau "a
nim to tremble like leaf, but he soos
rcgaiqed his equanimity. TIE sheea
We may add, Was strprn as well as n ,h{
work mad bsen performed 10 broad dar.
ighs, nad the night was by no meaas a
slear une.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS..
Business Transacted by the B0AFa
This Nor ming.

Business Transacted by tho BOAFa
This Morning.
The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
On motion, the Cincinnati Ga |igbt
and Coke Company was permitted 70
lay gas main pipes on Mcmillan stree.,
| between Auburn avenue and Highland
avenue.
A recommendation from Assistant Eu-
gineer A. 5. Hobbs, as to the repairing,
&C., Of brick sewer on Spring street,
was adopted. A petition from the
Cincinnati & Clifton Inclined Rail-
road Company requesting the Board
to recommend to Council the passage
OF an ordinance granting the said Coql-
pany the right to occupy with doAbl0
track so much of the Durnet Weeds a. 81
will he necessary for a road bed
along the most direct aud con.
| venient route northeastwardly from thas
part OF Calhoun street where the SAr-
iaces of the said street and The
part OF the Burnet Woods adjoiu
ing Calhoun street are on the
same level to the intersection Of
Ludlow avenue, and the north corpora
tion line, and also granting permission
to use as motive power either horses
or steam, was, on motion, referred to
the Committee on Railroads and Parks.
Permission was granted Mr.. Samnel
l.. Yourtee to place mis- patent gasoline
-~t"~ - ,"~ EitV Ghal.las Nr.1HiAGa4A
apparatus IN Suo ~-.y .....s., -.-..
no expense shall accrue to the city, aud
that they will be removed when directed
by the Board.
A communication from Mr.. John X =
gour, calling attention to the bad con -
ZION OF the upper end OF the Crawtisa
Road, near the north line OF the city aud
opposite The MI Lookout Church, was
referred 10 tne Committee on Street r =
pairs.
Permission was granted Mr.. A. III,
Ross to repair for three months tl,a
track OF the Storrs & Sedamsville Street
Railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
Loss of the Harriet and Crew.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, March 80. - News has
reached this city of the loss of the BRIG
Harriet, near Mistaken Point, New.
foundland. She Was bound from Liver.
pool to ST. Johns, Newfoundland, with
valuable cargo OF British manufae.
tured goods. On the 18th inst. she en-.
countered storm, which continued un.
til the goth, when she went ashore in the
curved Cliffs, near Mistaken Point.
All hands were lost except Isaac Will
cox ana Harry Boone, sailors, VINO
lashed themselves to a mast which was
swept ashore. They report that during
the fog on the 10Th the Harriet ran down
and sunk fishing smack aud that ali on
board were probably drowned, as no
trace Of them could be seen afterwards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
BY Flood and Fire.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, March 30.-The bulkhead OF
the dam on Pennington River at Rain
DOW, Conn.,, gave way, Wednesday
nlght. Three paper-mills were saved
by turning the course of the fiJod.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, March 3O.-Dun-
can q CO.'S sawmill was burned last
night. Lose, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
The IRE was the work of an ince ndIary,
MUNsoNvILLE, N. H., March 30.-J. D.
Colony q Sons cotton factory burned
to-day. Losses estimated at $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
New Citizens.

The following have taken out their
naturalization papers in the Probate
Court:
f. A. Ackerman, John Kuntz, VIM.
Denser, George Titus, A. Wallenberger,
and VIM. Lahrter, all of Germany; Rob-
ert W. Mason, Of Canada; Henry Booth
and Henry Baum, Of England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
LATEST LOCAL.
MOTION DAY In Judge Avery's room

MOTION DAY In Judge Avery's room
Tomorrow.
AN ALARM o. fire was sounded at II
A. NJ. from BOX I28 The fire was In
Sam. Levy's grocery, on Eastern avenue
near Broad street, and was pat out with
a few buckets Of water. Loss trining.
MICHAEL CLARK, a man about forty
years old, was taken from the Sherm An
House in a wagon last evening by Officer
Knox. The man, as he was quite sick,
Was conveyed to the Hospital, where he
died this morning ut 0 o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
In his book enlilled l.Ramhlos in 6

In his book entitled '.Rambles iu Gal.
loway." Mr. Harper brings out the fol.
lowing good story concerning the Rev.
Nathaniel Mckie, minister Of Balmag-
NE. Mr.. McKe had habit OF ADDRESSING
personal remarks to his auditors in the
course of his Scripture readings. Be-
ginning one day in Exodus, he said /:
And the Lord said unto Moses-sneck
that door: Pan thinking if ye had to sit
leside the door yoursel, We wadna be
sac ready leaving it open. 1t was lust
beside that Ycdam Tamson, the bellHan.
got bis deatn o. cauld; ana Pm sure.
honest ma, he didna let it stay muckI,
open. Ana the Lord said unto Moses
see man aneath that latt wiz hi, hat
on. Pm sure ye're clear o. tie soogh o;
the door. Keep aft yer bannat, Fam
mas; and il yer bare pow be cauld, We
maun just get gray worsted whig like
myself they're no sac dear; plenty. o.
tLem- ut Rob Gillespie's for ,enpence.n
VI cou;se, after this Interpolation hs
subsequently, read tae Instructions in
strict Aasordance With The text.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
JOE GOSS.
A Petition for His Pardon.

"A petition to the Governor of Ken
lucky, asking him to pardon Joe Goss,
as to the judgment in Boone County aud
the Indictment against him in Kentou
County. has been circulated in Bur.
lington, this week, and among
the prominent gentlemen signing it, we
noticed the names of Hon
Thomas l.. Jones, d. s. HounshelI.
U. Z. White. r. Richardson
!. j. Macklin, w. l.. Grant, w, $.
stone, l.. D. Croniger, G. q. Scales, B.
NJ. Platt, >: B. Patterson, S. s. Scott,
Judge T. W. MWor, A. b Parker, A. q
Winston, l.. Ii. Dilis, G. G. Terrell ami
samuel Cowen.
During the past TWO weeks OF G1ss,
nlenent In Burlington, he has ueen
calieI On oy numerous prominent men.
aug seem Y 70 have the general sympa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
Terrible Death From mHydrOphobia III a
NaGiOnal p.o,, 30 ~

PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-Michael
Crossen, aged thirty-four years, resid.
ing in this city, died this morning OF hy-
drophobia, the result of bite Of a ter.
rier dog on December "a. On Tues day
last he was taken with violent pains in
his arms and shoulders, and when a
physician arrived it was impossible for
him to swallow any liquor. The convul-
sions were kept in check, and he re-
NAMED perfectly clear Until couple OF
hours before death, when he was seized
with terrible spasm and sprany clear
IRON his bed. II required tue efforts of
Tour men to restrain him, and be gradu-
ally sank until relieved by death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
Announcements.

Fair and social this evening at the
Central Presby terlan Church, corner Of
Mound and Barr streets.
A grand social ball will be given next
Thursday evening, BY the German
Butchers Society, Of this County, at
Turner Hall. The affair will be an ele-
CANT one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
Railroad War,

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK March 31-Prominent
railroad men say that another railroad
war Is imminent. The New York Gem
tral mas decided not to stick to the rates
lor Carrying east bound freight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
EDUCATIONAL.
OEsEEgLHN COLLEGE,.

PHYSIOLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara .
4 tory Departments Elective studies. Ad-
m'fs beth sexes. No saloon temptations Best
~ eiigions influences. Thorough and cheap.
Tuition. ncltlentils and library tees onl sl7 4
year Orcr / ,2GJ students ANNUALLY For srliar
b,'srhnt'2n nddrea, J. IT, FAIgoHILD, irssi.
,et or ). u. !. MARs.I, sscretafe, dberIin.
Sha" aus. dit W.tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
Accidentally Shot.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, March 3O.-Judge Joseph P.
Clarkson, Of the law firm of Clarkson Il
Vanshook. of this city, was accidentally
shot at mis- room in the French boarding.
mouse at Evanston yesterday. 1t Is
probable the shot will prove fatal,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
JUDGE LYNCH.
A Mob Hang Parker Mayo Near
Walton, KY, This Morning.

Special to the star:
WALTON, KY, March 81. - Parker
Mayc, the negro man who attempteaa q
rape on'a little daughter o! mr. Murray,
ana taen repeated the assault on the
Wlle OF FARMER near by, was captured
yesterday and had a preliminary hear
ing. Both victims recognized him, and
an enraged mob gathered about the
Magistrates office, threatening Lynch
law. He was taken under strong
guard and started for the Burlington
Jail. The mob followed, gathering
strength as it proceeded, and finally
making a dash, captured the prisoner,
and, returning to the scene of the
crimes, hanged him to tree, where his
body was found dangling in the air this
morning
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30

thy Of all who visited him. The peti.
tIOn will be forwarded IN a few days TO
Frankfort, and several prominent law
yers OF COvington and Newport have
rendered their services gratis TO help
the petition through.