davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-11
IN WASHINGTON,
FG~E
L4TM UIYEAFClI&e.

spsc1al btspaseA to 7hS zrtauaA.
WARRINGTON, ID. G., Jan. l0-Thc unsettled
condition Of affairs In New Orleans Inns bccn
ono Of tho chief topics ot conversation ut the
Capitol to-day. This Representatives from that
State hare received numerous dispatches touch
Ing the progress Of events, aud have been occu-
pied most of the day In consultation with the
President and other high Government officials
aud with their friends In Congress in rcgasd 10
tho replies they should mike.
The following dispatch, received by E. John
Ellis, onu Of the New Orleans Representatives,
this morning, exhibit. substantially this condl-
fIon Of afIairs as viewed FROM tls Democratic
OF Nichols side:
7RS Hon. E. John Ellis: Ths recognition OF Luds-
lng - CHEF Justice y ste recognition Of the PACK
ling. King, and Leonard. who seek to hare ire
Supreme Court room aud records returned to their
custody. hayo other status than that Of fac k&sd
u they all hold Under appointments uncon1tmed
s4ssPt h tae P:sfaca ssnats Howell .aa Mr.;
tasss tsc4 b. promptly lid before lie Pss4ldsas
, 1877-01-11
By you, Gibson. and Ltty. Ask him to take no
action tit he e8n nsccrtatn the facA.
tStgncdl FRANCIS !. NfcnoAts'
Tie contest in New Orleans has thus far been

fSlQDEu4 RANCH -
Tic contest in New Orleans has thus far been
IitE cos7no,. or TIE srrnEME COURT
Of the State, AMI, ~ Si*ln,!1* says ~ Ills dis
patch, the recognition uf Lmlclng, King, and
Leonard involves substantially recognition of
which those Judges held hail explrctt. ansl thcr
Republican Senate. On receiving tho dispatch
quoted nl,oyc, Gibson. Ellst and Levy
CALLED uros THE rEEstnrar
"a est" i"" VIII ws s ths seeretar r % Of Wat @ q an s
A,tto,.ney'ocnernl!; They s statcd to h'" til; ts
Nicholls' dispatch. The l'resIdent receIsel
them cnslrtcontlv, anil listened attentiyeiy
to what they had TO say. and then replied that
hc should recognize neither Government nor
anv Department If either tioEerna.cnt until all
the facts we're aeccrlnl,,cd. lie at!,te' that be
regarded tho occupation OF tho stasc-Einu.e by
the Republicans and the occupation Or thc
Court iiousc ly The Democrats In exactly tl'c
same Hight. liz also Informed them that lie l,al
ordered Een. Au9ur tD
ptspENsE ART MOI
tllat was threatening the Statc.1fousc, hut had
directed him nat to inliente by any active inter-
1,y direction of tic President, stcretary Cam.
cron then read to the Representatives. from
Louisiana
DISPATCH TO GEN Au0rR,
wcl, had Just hesn En- rreParSd, and wh!c', W.
wan DxrAnrx.sr. Jan, 10. 1s77.-7o Gen: G:
the Statc.tiou.e in New Orcan. fs surrounded bY Il
md n"p comts1 ss eos1iansa Viii "9de tso
DIFFERENTIATION Of tho f'raslasLe to see TINT te Leg
Hccsclnry of Mar.
Mr.. Ellis, one Of the New Orleans Representa-
I tlycs, says that the President and his Cabinet
mfr n s1nktrn IN which nj
, 1877-01-11

@eN--~e
AN KRroRr 70 nEnucn Tux pzHrs or VIRGINIA.
MONTH CANoLlNA, AND TENNESSEE.
Correspondence 4St'o York Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Am important move
ment Ia un foot looking tu thu reduction OF the
nomina! annunt Ut tho Statu dcbts Of Virginia.
North Carolina, md Tennessee, by scaling them
down Aud funding thens In new hOuda. Tho
two States first nnnled hayc been In dcfault tor
several years, aud manifest no disposition to
fullsl thc!r obligations, Tcuuessee paid her in
tcsest until last January. Tic bond
holders, thinking that half Loaf 10 bet
ter than 10 bread, arc willing to surrender
their rlaltna and take bonds OF much less face
value II the Executives aud tue Legislatures Of
thusc States will, Oh their part, undertake TO
put their auanccs OIL such basis as to insure
tl.c cr.lItors Of this p.,nctual payment Of tntsr-
45,OO0,NN. und Insists that West Virginia u
bouud to Shoulder SIS, OK. .000 Of it a. hur fur
share, but tls latter State Is not willing to do
this. North Casullnas debt aggEegates about
{.0, ,UD.UO0. Tennessee owes about vi 000,Oo0.
Tn btnds are chiefly held lu New York, and tho
owuyts have requested = coullnltto Ut eminent
bankers who afa not themselves interested in
thein tu en1easur to secure . rear5slulxa"
tioa Ut The debts upon ~ equitable psss. I
Messrs. t;eursu Coc, ]. D. veE.nlye, aud Z. u:
Philadelphia, aud Enoch pratt, uf Baltimore, ail
ut!l>c1s VI Largo banking institutions, culatltuta
The Committee who l1ye undertaken t4ls tln-
purtant work. At thcf rcnucst Col. ]. +. Fey.
tou, vi Now Jersey, who organized The hankera'
movement Ut the. Centennial Exhibition. ~
Financial Hoar,ls Of Virgins md North CaEss-
lna arst, aud probably Of Tennessee later.
the plan mceis with suEcess In thuse statcs.
Many prominent public 1su hste written la1tsfa
, 1877-01-11

TIE Is TO HAVE CONFERENCE WITH HATES At
TIE LATTEH's HOME.
RovnouT, n. T., Ian. S.-Thc Daily Fireman,
In ts issue this afternoon. announces that VIII
lam 4. Wheeler left New York this morning
for Fremont, u, wkcrc he will be joined t,y Coy.
Hayes tomorrow. That paper further states
that Gov. Hayes Invited the conference; aud
t'at, IN tn the present time. lie Inns mot coEn-
mitteu himself IN any way with reference to the
personnel ur polio, ii his ADMINISTRATION, t,c-
ynntt the uttcsanccs of hs letter .! acceptance.
alr. Wheeler will not proceed to Washington at
present.
, 1877-01-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


CoxcQAp, N. H., Jan. 10.-Th0 Republican
State Convention met to-day aud nominated
BeulatnIn F. Prescott for Governor. Tranvlllc
r. Conn WIS nominated for aallroad Commis-
s!oneE. .
The Convention, Ia resol saions, vicw With
alarm and indignation tl;S attempts ~ thu
, 1877-01-11
sTOCKJ1OLDEIkS' MEETINGS.
(fIoo Of the Baltimore l. Ohio l. Chicago
Railroad Company.


INoLI07. Z
cnrcAno, H.. jan. 10 1s7z;-To !he storkho1dess Ct
o hcrcny tot!he4 tla n q sesetn
Io nIoyctnaneh corporation, sEccAl meeting gf The
sv:shotiers 81 lbs baltimore ohio GhlcaEo Iall.
iay, t8e }ttt dny ot March, i. j. in7 1t ta!t.rsst
Tcpck p. Of iad dAy q tho r1!9c oalcs Of tS 19m
o eonslT AZ bsrso.E I 4rEstate " 81 *f Sfsfa @
;or Completing. furllshfnR, improving, aHd orc;
liz md sesutns . ape form # lax mortEaSe ot l.:
fot tc rtposc aurGsafd INT! at To- tske all necessary
action .en may be rrqnlrci 70 authorize Ss1d s1r" s
Us md to issuc md dls Of IL t,ouds fur ssld ai
~ borTowrd and to martRa1e ia corrornio tsnrstty
sseoraas s viii tic .'sia,s
eUCh case adu and PROVIDED ~ which time anu Pleeo
uoari Of directors ". V. RHlNG1 L.
H. &, WlSSTAELEi, secretary Ut tle baltimore
Ohio Il Chicago ttht1rohd Company
, 1877-01-11

> = 8 fraudulent receipts have been issued,
he's S.o isth of February last st; wss f hsd Tor
tl'e pin tnse Of preventing dcllnqucnts from
going M the assessment lists.
~. That there is a maturcd, wclt-dc1ne1, nnd
leaders 10 lcare IN thd lists cnt;,ri1 Republic
eAtis to t,lsurc the State to the Democrats.
COUNTING TIE VOTES. =
PROMINENT INDIANA DEMOCRATS ortn1oy,
The Democratic osgan OF Fort WaTnc has in
dntgctt in more rabld war-talk than any other
paper In lnsliana, ami, II one wero to believe
the half or quarter Of what It saYs, lie would
come to The conclusion that tho Democratic
party of that stute were thirsttng for gore, and
impatient Tor the l1ousc.busnIng and throat
cutting time to begin. But thIs belief would DO
All error. The better class of Democrats tn
Fort Wayne, as elsewhere, arc opposed to Nil
such tncendIary and bloody nonsense. Wo find
m article In tic Fors Wayne d,dsatc, signed IA
Democrat" and understood to be from, tho pen
Of the Hon. ]. X. Eigcrson, late Member Of
Congress-, and one Of the ablest Democrats in
tie State, which takes very decided grounds
against tho extreme vfews attrocatcl In that
party by suina Of Its members. The article is
rather long to copy entire, but we MAKE some
extracts which show IT'S drift:
There arc n.any men Tho honesly believe that,
IN tr ~ absence a. aht l'f;satxe rosi,on Or agree.
swu.1l constitutional n!fccr of tho Government,
charged With thu custody and opening Of tho
ns sr an ca ~ ana shnna tonnt ~ .hote fotes
dcelnsc the result shown by the legally certified
s..,t,t ss ~ r. atn i'ai IL IVY n 70 oe
i,n:,rach;n"nt thnE mcr mn nav beiicxc liz p NJ; fh,s
'woe. IT, ~ amcdt 1eef !. mtoas ens passan
The, ruhjrct Ia Wide open to debate. and Nero
assertion ! proves nothing. Two at les,t Of tho
Keat ana hog .. 40 o 81 md az ths 1oss
II 1ecn.s. ~ op,nnn mil IN Ihe ~
~ i,csssnt S " ~ s.tO s',,.n, ~ ~ e"s
i ~ ~ 'ss. a.. taat @ .ne sMo ao.sGa sIo
anl aseuracy nf H. tr.nsaction md to act aiy Il
n.n i... pr"'.sh ~, nuw e3lsn y
@ m T." gos.rn'nx INC Ionssrss ana i
1'T1.es ~. o,,,o,,,v =, r.,t ,n, s,,,r .,on,, ,.
,ne aor,y y, n,,re. snu se.y saona 9Aso ~
stions md Il es.oa Il % siak !pss psi.
u;rhs1, ts IN naalea; and l., a9tser 9h,
ne p1nH enhtuetatann t ~ tnis "ho1s tuo!sst o.
H. III "nncr ~ ,ntenm,a,c c,;n ,eh ,eith T., :. .s
p99,:S'lty St p5,"eany a.i t,,t tls two ea;c:
Of 2ta,a so fns nt H. % was so,es o. .e
Or .. to tic Of ali vo,cs fso,a those 10 ststss.
ssets H. ~ E'ssson % ly ssessl.sd
e"ss obss. 10 it, T. these sso1'e so se
nn e!ec.'nn. t ~ !!aa tne Tsesiaehs OF Inc sen
IT ~ ay 70 ygn IL x efs e., .ptn.
q tl,o states. e. thson:h ihe!t lesallJ.arPPotnted
n n NJ III n nrc" "hS ,xe the ny wv yotse @
WITH MI. a ,bo.c yot HIS Of ri the ma a
}"tx o. "nen' 1, ~ sao~ & aas oeGn ia"iay enss
no!hsns' ..~......
... nane & I'M .he.s = ~ no lsMer nnues tae Gon'
tta1nn a., :" "cee: & IN 'a9 ansenee u an agFce. e.
sitEthfA appointed, At!l H01 therefore, sHhklt %
, 1877-01-11

etrur avoid the receiving Of taxes duo
fDtr Republican,.
=. y name. have i,ecn aided, altered, OF
cha: s5 N tho lists, contrary to law.
8 2 fraudulent receipts have been Issued.
uS & tllc adjournment Of the. Levy Court
hcf - &c 18th of February last was had for
the pin t,n.e Of preventing dellnoucnts from
going nj the assessment ttstA.
70. That there is a maturctl, wcl1-dcflnetI, and
v.ll-t,nderttooi plan among many Democratic
leaders 10 lcasc olf tf1d lists entnIrn Republic
c1ns to Insure the State to tho Democrats,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03
- w.
STAND AND DELIVER.
Was the Request Made of McGettingan
by Two Highway Robbers.

On last Saturday night a young man
named l.. McGettingan was accosted at
the corner Of Perdido and Basin streets
by two men, who requested him to join
them in taking a drink. The unsus-
pectiIg McGettingan accepted, and
after they had INDUCED, his two new
friends invited him to take q stroll, to
which he also agreed.
The two sharpers walked their in
tended victim out to the New Basin,
and when they reached an appropriate
spot they informed him that they
wanted his money or they would take
his life. McGettingan protested against
GIVING UP EITHER,
but as the robbers were determined
chaps and not men to be bluffsd, they
seized him and relieved him OF 800 cur
rency, gold ring and his hat.
McGettingan finding himself robbed
OF all his valuables began. to make q
noise as If with the hopes Of attracting
the attention Of some passer-by, but he
was soon made to hush, as one OF the
thieves drew large knife and threaten
ed him with instant death.
| McGettingan still plead with them to
give him back his property. but of
no avail, when suddenly he heard a
noise like footsteps on the banquette,
and, at the imminent risk OF his life,
HE CRIED OUT "MURDERW
The two ruffians grabbed him and
tried to throw him into the Basin, but
before they could succeed they were
frightened off by the approach Of
citizen.
The case was reported to Chief Boy
Ian, who placed Specials Pecora and
White to work the matter up. and last
evening the two detectives, after a te-
dious search, succeeded in arresting one
Of the highwaymen, notorious charac-
him to the Central Station, where he
| was incarcerated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03
THE MEXICAN SHIP CANAL 60 gPAsy.
The Finis OF Oae Of the II ldical I.eglsla-
lsi5ya JDbs.

Yesterday I'll eia ett5e, 5fta tit pt11ta.
ing since 1873, came up in the Fifth
District Court, which involved the rights
Of the transferee OF the Mississippi and
Mexican Gulf Ship Canal Company.
The suit was brought by Alfred Mar
chand against w. Van Nordsn and E.
@. Palmer for the sum Of $51s7 so. The
petition alleges that the Ship Canal
Company, in order to give an unfair ad-
vantage to one Of its creditors, did frau
dulently make transfer of it's fran
ehises to one Van Norden, and did on
the 221 November, 1872, mako a public
act Of sale of certain dredge boats, flat
boats, mules. etc, and machinery for
the sum Of $4,000.
The petition alleges that said Van
Norden well knew when he made the
purchase that the company was heavily
in debt, and he did accept and advise
the sale Of this property with o view Of
assisting the company to shield said
property, he being impecunious and
without credit in any such sum.
Further, that Van Norden, on the OIL
Of May, 1873. made a simulated transfer
to E. G. Palmer Il Co., Of the before de-
scribed property, to which firm Van
Norden pretended he was indebted.
The prayer is to have these transfers
set aside.
Considerable testimony was taken and
the case given to the Judge.
The defense in this case claims that
the transfers were perfectly legitimate.
and that they were made for a legiti-
mate consideration, and that there was
a large indebtedness owing by Van Nor
den to Palmer.
The charter of this company giving it
the right to collect drainage taxes Great
ed at the time Of it's inauguration great
the whole thing will probably now be
brought out.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03
AM USEM ENTS.

AoAcEMY OF Mus1c.-Our theatre going
people are beginning to give manifest
evidence Of their appreciation Of the
efforts OF the Academy combination to
afford them enjoyable entertainments
three times a week at the Academy,
Last evening there was a very good
audience present to see the "Octoroon, "
which was happily rendered, every ar
tist emulating the other in making the
affair success.
On Friday evening the second per-
Torrance Of the week takes place.
1t will be the occasion of a com
plimentary benefit to the German
songstress and actress Miss Marie
Methua Scheller, who will sing, in
English, Donizetti's charming opera
Of ''The Daughter Of the Regiment -
assisted bysome Of the principal actors
of the Academy troupe. The perform.
ance will close with "Dick Turpin and
nee, BY special request, 1.-THE ooto;
next week.
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.-O Sunday
next, at the Carrollton Gardens, the
Academy Of Music company will give
an entertainment which will comprise
dramatic performances, under the man
agement of Messrs. Power and Reed, a
p. m., under the direction of Messrs.
Moses and Vogel. The entertainment
will close with grand soiree dansante,
to last until midnight. Tickets OF ad-
mission will be only fifty cents for
everything. We wish success to the
novel enterprise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03
THE TURKISH PARLIAMENT.
New Parliamentary Government works
in Turkey-A Probability that the
Present Turkish Parliament VIII
Break mp the ottoman Empire.
LLondon Daily Telegraph

LLondon Daily Telegraph
Parliamentary government in Turkey,
although a plant Of recent growth, is by
no means the sickly product which one
might have expected in so enervating a
cline. On the contrary, those who
called it into existence are at length be-
ginning to discover that 1t may eventu-
ally give a great deal of trouble and
need great deal Of attention. I re-
marked on the day when first the faith
fnl commons Of Turkey met with the
caliph Of the Osmantis in the audience
hall OF the Dolma Bahgtche Palace.
that amongst the men who, with stately
steps and slow, followed Ahmed Vefk
along the strips Of carpet which marked
the place where they were to stand, was
many g countenance expressive Of intel
ligence and vigor.
The country gentlemen Of Turkey
who from the wilds of Anatolia, from
Bulgaria, and from Arabia, had been
brought to Constantinople to legislate
and to talk. were indeed by no means
the semi-savage crew we had been led
to expect. Attired in official lsurtouts,
with but four exceptions-tWo ulema
and two bowling derVishes-they looked
as though they might have passed the
whole OF their lives in courtly circles,
and as though the rearing OF cattle and
the controlling Of caravans had never
been the work Of their skillful hands.
Even the deryishes had cooked their
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

ing ali persons doing business in the
parish that on and after tho first of
January, 1873, no license will be issued
unless with the distinct understanding
that ell stores must be closed and kept
closed on Sundays, and that lionors of
any KIND sold or given away on that
day will subject the parties thus Offend
ing to forfeiture of license and n heavy
fine, one-half Of which shall 90 To the
informer upon conviction thereof. Then
have the conditions of the issue and
penalties printed on each license and
there will be no trouble thereafter.
West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter.
If the South can get nothing In the
shape OF aid from the national govern
ment by alliance with the Northern
Democratic party, we, for one, consider
it the height of folly-the summit Of
stupidity, to continue with them.
1t does not follow that we surrender
principle when we form alliances look
ing to ends that will practically benefit
our section. Our wants are large, and
in order to build up and make prosper
Gus our section, require governmsntaid.
me Mississippi Leyees and the
Southern Pacific Railroad with all it's
branches, require our attention. and
their, construction by the government
should be the basis of dN our national
pohttcdt prjnctpte.- IL Natchitoches Vim
dicator
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

The United States troops moved out
OF New Orleans last Tuesday, at 12
O'Clock. II we do not have good gov
ernment in Louisiana now it will be our
own FAULT Richland Beacon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03
OPELOUsAS.
A Grand Nichols Mass Meeting.

OpELoUsAs, May 2.-There was grand
Nichols jollification meeting here last
Saturday night. Speeches, fire works
and great enthusiasm. - [Opelousas
Courier
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

BURNETT's COLOGNE is filed h. elegant bottles
Of superior finish and beauty-in themselves an
ornament. 1t has, in brief tilas, attained u
large and constantly increasing sale, confirming
the opinion OF the best judgt 8, that Ii ID equal,
If not superior, to the celebrated farins
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

TOMORROW (FR1DAYJ REMs ut DAy-An
kinds of remnants at less than half price satur-
day, speciai sale of hosiery, handkerchief. anl
parasols, at eztraor dinary low prices III. l.
Byrne Il Co., 1853 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

Philip Werlein, Nos rs, 80, 81 anu 30 Ra-orne
street, has for sale "Nichols' Grand ri m ohs Mt
March" composed by N. Martinez.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03
THE COUNTRY PRESS.

We note as q rare occurrence that we
did get mail Tuesday, Marksville
Bulletin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

We propose that the Legislature at Its
next session enact law making the
24th Of April legal holiday in the fu.
ture In commemoration of the deliver.
ance OF the State from carpet baggery
IIberville South,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

BURNRTTs FLAvoRISa ExTisACra---Ara used
and endorsed by the best hoteis. canfeosionerss
grocsrs and the fret families Ia Gna eonntry,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

Gold Soapina.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

Many farmers in the parish are turn
ing their attention to sheep raising.
This is a step in the right direction.
North Louisiana is a splendid sheep
country. few better, and there is no
reason why wool and mutton growing
should not become one of the leading
industries. Go ahead, gentlemen. It
will pay.-[Columbia Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

Mr.. Edward Sherer, the Turkish Con-
sui in this city, said yesterday that in
the last few days there had been lively
rush to his office in Front street of per-
sons who wanted to volunteer in the
Turkish army, either as soldiers or Off
GERS. He was astonished to find that a
large number of callers were Polish resi-
dents who were driven from their homes
in 1919 by the Russian conquest, and
who still retain strong hatred for the
conquerors of their country.
Several OF them offered to pay their
passage to Europe and equip themselves
at their own expense il they could be as
sured that the Ottoman government
would accept of their services in fight
ing their old enemies.
Several Germans who fought in the
last war against France also called on
Mr.. Sherer and proposed to enlist under
the flag Of the Crescent.
He also received nearly one hundred
applications from soldiers who were en-
gagged in the recent American war,
among them being two Colonels and
several Captains who were in the South
ern army. The consul judged from the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-26
Horse fiEIncH EIcInS.
lIoRSE BRANCu. Sept. %

liORSE BRANCH, sept. -
The people Of this neigh borhoud are
busy working in their tobacco Some
have been cutting while others are makN
ing ready.
Some OF the laboring classes are en-
gagged in the stave business, others IL
getting out cross>ties.
Dr. W. NJ. Duvall is improving from
the fall he got from his horse some tive
weeks ago.
Elizabeth c., daughter of Harvey and
Elizabeth English, died Sept 10Th, 1871
at the residence of David L Miller, who
WAS taking care OF her.
Mcssrs. Jones & Maple shipped train
fifteen cars) load Of slaves to Louisville
on the llth inst
We ATTENDED the barbecue at Fairviev
on the 22nd inst, the attendance wa
small. Hon. S. L. Hill delivered mic,
speech on that lay.
Somebody ont Of meat TO eat or cool
with their hrans, borrowed piece iron
ID. l.. Miller. on the 2Wh INST. while h
and family were attendinga funeral.
The people ARE getting ready for Crimi
nal court in October, and think Their,
will be several from this part Of III,
county down there KY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-26
On Beard the Train.
R. r. SUNDAY, Sept. Is, :

r. R. SUNDAY, Sept l6, Il.
Editor Herpld:
The passengers taking the train at
Beaver Dam to day, on our way to the
Presidential reception at Louisville
desire through your columns to return
thanks to Col. j. M. Doom, agent al
Beaver Dam, for procuring an extra
nice. and comfortable car for us, by
VIC tmvv f.i4s,sy sc ssa-, a.,l -.
very comfortably situated. Our unan
imous verdict is that he is the Fright
man in the right place:
+. ID. Walker, j. A. Thomas, Chas
MeHdel, a. X. Leach, John Barnes,
Jr., w. H. Marrell, Isaac Mendel,
G. w. Cooper, ]. +. 7. Ward, /. S.
johnson, j. f Msgan, I.P. Barnard,
ID. Rogers, E. L. Sullenger. r. f.
Taylor, Sam Souders, DR.. /. Foster,
M. A. Barnard, a. II. Kahn, j. AZ.
FOrgey, j. j. Leach, f. A. Maddox,
ID. Ford; L. Mendel, ID. Orr, P. L.
Hooker, and several others.
1.-THE above compliment to Colonel
Doom was not received at the Office in
time for last issue.