davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-30

ton uof the charges agslinst Id. A
1 Carter and sther Governments ptfi-
scisas.
| We stated last week fhat we
would give this week a condensed
account OF the above named re-
lport. As a synopsis of il fills three
columns of the Cincinnati daily
GAZETTE, we ARE reuspelled, for
want Of space, to abb,sviase it still
further. Ut will he remembered
that Messrs Adams and Hale were
engaged last May three weeks in
linking testimony Ill Isaks Charles,
md concluded their Investigation
at New Orleans. They put very
thick coat of wilitewash on Serre-
taly Sohurz, and on his snbordi-
dinates. They seport
list. No evidence that NJ. a.
Carter took private property Tor
public use.
2dly. That she Iblockading of
navigahle streams by government
blooms was necessary, through m
some INSTANCES they were stretcb-
ed for q longer period than was
actually necessary. Vet sit does
not appear that vesselswere at amy
time prevented from going mp or
down any afithe navigable streams
in GalcasiAu parish
3aly. 1t lis not shown ti,at any
.seizuses were made without due
process oi law.
Atillg. They sifai to discover
wherein the officers tconneetad
with these log srianrrs Contempt
uously ignored and disregeraed
the rights vested fby Ssuie and
! Uuitel States patents.
! sElilv. s'1ttdoes not appear that
ll,rivate sorapertS WAS stiEse ontthe
false and gHanduIanf preteRce that
! 1t Il,aiongetl ~ The government. 4
Private fraptsilty WINS probably
seized iin several instances it was
sometimes impossible t. ;tsyoia
itilis, on account Of the il,lrSAnun-
lbar If LOGS sai1ed, but sithat twas
ever Internationally dane we do not
lIbeiieve.." seIhe wtlale number of
Hogs seized WAS 95,S03 of which
Innalber it Mas claimed l0,57l
came FROM State or patented lands,
and were released upon applica-
tion of the claimants. after pro
|ducing satisfactory proof that they
were ont FROM other than govern
rmeut Ilandss..'
| Gthl5. Iflthe course of Justice
was wilfnlly aabstructedin the Fed
eral Court from which che writ oil
.seqnsssrafion issued, 1T at'es not
appear TO have been done by Car-
d
/ ter nor the M#rshal, nor their
associates, connected with tho Iloe
/ saizures.
l 7llily. ct is not proved that logs
| were nors,lptly released, without
1iinterwantion III bsaas I'D favor Of
lfriends If tue goSrrnmAllt officers.
8thly. Capt. Hoillss case IL
,oonsidered elsewhere. W - noa
I|in the Gszstts's reportD
4 9tillx. GonstrpctiYe instead ~
A actual seizures of logs do not ap'
4 pear to llaxe been made.
a0thlg. The dharSe That The N
4 elusive use If Iargs sections oI
naxigable strsams was harmed on|
1ao psixate 1ndividuaIs, anlcppts ts
h thissshaf one anan, st bis own ~
llqpest. MAS allowed TO raise aunkas
4 government lIogs fpr twelve miles
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-30

uHEBI1'ER BIRTEsN. "A days
ago a gentleman, whose name we
have torgotton, saw d lkingiisller
dartintothe watersofI Lake Charles,
and rise ID few feet above the sur
face, with something in its mouth
evidently too heavy to by away
with. The bird soon fell into the
lake and was drowned. On going
to the place it was found with the
lower mandible griped fastibetween
flle JAMS eof q large muscle. The
dnder brought the dead bird TO the
1ioHo office, with the muscle shell
still retaining its grip.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-30

established that ID 1nany sinstances
government lunds had been des-
poiled Of timber.
18th. Tslat anB harsh system or
tyranninal oppression of hundreds
of citizens of Calcasisu parrish has
been carried on fS irsariy ii s'sar,
or for amy length Of time, is with
5uut fuundafian in fart. That the
people of Oalrasisu, or Gen. Sew
ell, or any one elise acting for
them, should complain of the ct
fosts of the goNernment TO l,ut q
stoptothe dtpredatinns committed
by silsss people on the public
lands, is not surprising
The condensed sepoit then goes
on 10 speak of tire magnitude of
tire Timber Representations, to deny
that mills ceased running during
the iiog war, and s,ryH that while
the action af the Interiur Depart
iment in sending its agent tCsrt+rfl
to Iaouisiirna, end thnough him
carsing seizures of timber cut
from sguyerlment lands has mn
dodt,tadlS o,sased fnas;h suffering,
il is to be regretted that the sutfsr-
ing was confined entirely to Che
poor people. who Were employed
Ibv mill owners aud merchants ts
cut timber stt low wages, and coia-
Vpellea to take IN pnyinlent supplies
ut eexorhita,st prices.
The report sarys the fact flat
nearly if not all tue mill aud 3DG
men who inteiwuned iii tfhe seques-
stration sauit for from 40.099 to 90
900 Glags, afterwards confessed
Judgment and withdrew thair iiiftei:-
Nentions, is a strang intlication.
chat those logs were cut un public
lands, and Says lit is significant, iin
the sn,ne connection, that Ibetween
10000 mud 10000 of the logs seiz-
ed wers not claimed by AMY one.
The report gees On ta say thut
the govarnnAltt was serionsEy OBJ
-struetsd by ~. S Commissioa,er
IT,. G. CIlanh.rlain, and ny Gem.
Sewell, and denounces the sel4c-
ltion OF these gentlemen, by tue
Federal Court, as singnlvrly i,ln-
fortauate. at Says that Gen. Sow
ellis charges, 40 no INSTANCE sus-
taine6. were 10 their adams and
HalepA opinion made TO revenge
himself on Carter aud Quincy. for
alleged or faaoied WRONGS, aud for
personal ends.
1T aays There is no Doubt
that Garter was prevented ffom
producing important Testimony
iin behalf Of himself aud bis s,ssso-
,ciates by Intimidation. caused bs
Ibis ARREST, and that sf GHinrg and
Rosflethwaite, on warrants issued
|Iby the RarlSh Court. an afhaaSits
of persons living Oft Lake Charles,
and that Oh account Of iintimida-
|ltion governments ea1ploRees rafns-
ga 10 tesfify. At saNr Gsrter, Gal
neg aud Postlethwaite left Galea-
isisu ~ avoid inrttes arreSts. which
they llaarued were about I'D he
made. III says as Aoon as the no.
sestigationc closed At Lake CHARLES,
aud the NJ. 8. Revenue Cutter Dix
was ont III sight. PostlatLwsite
and deputy Surveyor Bradford
were arrested, and Ghnt the next
morning special asent Adams
that Il w,l'rant had issued
| for Ills dame arrest, and that u
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-30


the ve.y lime lie was lsadest Iin
his Recommendations al tiierepublican
party he Joined it, and got
his reward In the shape of an APP
pointmeut by acting President
Hayes as II. S. District Attorney.
Since then he has worked Ms burd
for the humiliation of Louislana
AZ he worked before for the White
League.
inst before the sate election. m
strict scon1pliunue with the civil
service rules, he tnok the stnHap ID
Jadllo parrish. for the repubiican
party, and made iinuendiary APP
rpeals to negro audiences, cdirecfIy
,caleulHtad Ito provoke q war of
races. Ie his infinite delight a
body If negroes deposited a large
qusntity III arms and ammunition
an the house of u negro republican
polissciia7l near the Caledonia pre-
p,inct. and within the limit of the
polls prohibited by the election
law. The commissioners of cleo
zion ait tl14t poll, being iinfarmea
of this, sent the deputy sheriff, APP
pointed to attena them, TO remove
che arms iheYond tire prescribed
limit. On his WAY to the house,
with a small alnafnaed posse, the
deputy sheriff and posse werefired
ma by the negroes, who issued
from the house, firing without the
slightest warming, and seriously
woandipg the deputy sheriff and
two oftsae citiEenswish hiss. iAsithe
negroes outnumbered tine whites
five to one, the latter dispatched
icouriars for assistance, and That
might aud the next day twelve
armed negroes were killed aud a
number cHTtufed, the latter ac-
asnowledging it WINS The purpose Of
their Organization to take the bal
lot boxes after the closing 81 tile
polls, and to kin every white man
who attempted TO interfere with
them.
On election day Leonard. find
ing the election WINS Going against
his party, ordered the colorea
voters AWAY from the Shreveport
polls, and photographed to Green
wood, q conntry precinct, ordering
them away from there. About the
same hour the negroes abandoned
the precincts Of Sprlng Ridge and
Summer Grove, showing i precon-
sesrtsd arrangement oD the part 81
their lenders, to have them aban-
don the polls 90 finding the alac-
ltiop WAS going against the repnb-
licans, and TO claim that the cleo
tion WIS CARRIED by fraud and vi
olence.
Shortly after the election Leo
nard went TO Washington, and
soon returned, informing the re-
lporters in New Ofleans that au
immense number oi a6idavlts
against citizens of Louisiana, foi
alleged violations III the federal
laws relative toaleetions, llad been
made before ~. -. Commissioners
and We may shortly soc Ihnndreds
of gtle white democrats Of Jlonisi.
ana, dragged before The Fedora
courts TO be there prosecuted by
Leonard
Megather The above itfnma'
|Ition from . special talsgranto lths
IN. %. Democrat by AZ. g. Elan
gdhard, .uhairman of the Gaddt
damocretic executive committee
Published on the Coil inst.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-30

DARLING, dlssrEN aD Ny STORY.
a'ertainly she win, dit is Che sold,
Old Story and son ten it sveesa,yf,
hut doult be too hasty in yourwoo-
ing. Send Iherfirst aeoIyof Harry
Parcy's Ibeantifulinew song named
above, and tllus gracefully hint
Your intentions. There never WAS
d pfettierssong written, and singers
are wildoveriit. 0ver3,0U0 colies
sold .iR one week. For Piano or
Organ, andcasy TO play Or sing.
Ask gour nearest Music Dealer fur
it.orenclese 40 cents 10 she pub
fishers, IlUpDEa IS Bar,ss, Savan-
nah, Ga.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-30

MISUNDERSTANDING ANA Kszsos,aia-
SsrG.

Refarringto the report BY Messrs.
C. E. Adams ana aI. H. Hale, Of
their investigation last spring OF
the dharges against M. "a. Garter
and other government officials, IN
connection with the Galcasieu log
seizures, q synopsis of which APP
pears iii this number ofsour paper,
and considering the fact that those
changes were ceifclusiveiy aessab-
aialled by that investigation, 1T oc-
ours to MS that NIessrs. Adams and
Hale could sdesa smashing business
by going into partnership in the
official whitewashing aad kalsoair
ing line. Acara fas8mtiaemrte that
effect, stating that they Could he
found at fhe ~. s. Treasury DE
partmerlt, and CHAT they had made
desperate cases q spcciaiays would
doubtless bring them q host of re-
publican clients, whose iaputations
dad been smirclled by democratic
Investigations. Aseyidenee fttheif'
ability inithatiine Of business, they
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tlaevase
against M. a. Carter and others.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-30
liz. o. gsenloeralt ]

4
IN o. Denaoerat
Wells campasgn iu the Fourth
Distriet has snrlet without Ia
election. Despite alis promise III
/ Hayes, Ia deEsnoe 81 tile New
York Iirasss Threat TO Ceugress,
4 Resuriliug Board Wells ii not
ielected; not t0slv nat elected. but
the worse be;ltep eo,sspesslolml
candidate in the Tafiop. In shs
paliishes Of Bed asivera BieuSille,
I DrSSesto mud Nafebitouhss the III
iltiue vote asf Mr.. Wells SONS up d.
| Iu the parrish 81 Vermont tie s,eufa
ONE wotss IN Mehstee one agai,u
In the lttier parish aLe IsAputli-
Gums poiled u large vote, Lat s,lilys
one Rtgul'fieail mHs low enaugIl
to vote fr Mad Wells. Ia Sabine
@elisiis''l hrs vote 'ip 20 fM", nlatk-
ing a tot,tl al four votes III seven
,nsr;s,,as Il. sse..;., ,,.,,,;,, .a,asa
che Republican parrish ticket ssenfs
IN o,,;te !. ,ras,,..et..I,,la ,.,.,s M.
| fortg-fiNa voters waala swallow
W.;lls H,,I,a ..tl,a, tl,,....
~ tI,e gD,st,,,,,t Ma s,,s,aa ..,,,,,,..
,u,ha+ bst,ta, see,,,,;,,., aa.9g x,,Eu.
], ! t.,taa III st;t,a ja .,'ha a,.s,;..,
sn,na aaa1f,j, AZ. ,,t..,, Nh; ..,,..
aent fna MA .,s,, ,....,,.>.,II .tl,'....
s.,,a lh.a,,,,a 4, u ,,,,,, 4; II, I, .,,.;
\, ;,,.,t.. s,,a, L. ..,,..,,, ,,,,;;., ", s..
as..,;et ,y;,I,,o,e ,.,;,,.a.,s sas,.t;,,, @
n, ~ \. MI,
amy Repabfie,un eandlialats This
~ something ~ The credit n
Louisiana Rrp,ablieaps. that Obey
would alest have ola Mad WsIls
though he was q pet Of Hayes
~, n &c. = 3 ..., ,,x.i,
40 s 49, s. '',,s s',.ss
I'M DIN '''Aa ,' 's' ,'', s,'',
iIa..a i ',,., y: s'' 80 81 - .''..,. '''
s Z u s''':ss''' y q es'1 s'' u 4.
N,e'' 4. ~ fss's'''s ''s'''s' .'s"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-30

g'o remove dalssrlltE 40 to Asi
roma and interview ths Apaehea.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-30

Regular meeting of our Police
Jury viii take place 90 aIoldar,
lDecnluber 9Th.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-11-30

BEAT aT.-0nr Mayor, Hon. M.
Meyer, showed ms a few daysagosa
Observation-Disclosures, Which weighed
twenty-five ounces, and measured,
greatest latelaA circumference, az
inches, longitudinal circumference,
aSinches. Gtwas grown IN Lake
A,lsarles, in tllesepen air, at theresi-
,den0e " fhe lnte ~. N. Nettlerode.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-09
Sulphur Springs JingIes,
October 3, 1878.

october 5, 1878.
Editor Herald:
AZ the Ohio County Fair is in session
| will ask small space in your daily.
Every person that claims to be in favor o
progress should give willing support to
this enterprise.
We are glad to inform you that the
long looked for wedding has come off al
last Mr.. o. +. Hines and Miss Jerline
Kerby, were united in holy mstrimony
this morning, by Rev. g. ]. Bean. May
God in his infinite mercy, smile on and
protect the happy couple. is the wish oil
the people here.
Mr.. Ed. Edison, Of Grayson county
paid us q visit this morning.
DR.. McCarty was here this morning. The
Doctor is a man of extremely fine APP
pearance, and l think understands the
profession OF his choice. His father, Mr.
McCarty is stopping at j. B. Canan's
where he is using the sulphur water for
his health.
Miss Ida Head is also at Mr.. Canaan
using the sulphur water. Miss Head is
a lady Of fine appearance, and has won
the affections of the people here. We will
be compelled to say something about the
Hartford House. after being treated so
kindly by Mr. and Mrs King. We re-
greet the loss to the proprietor OF the
Hartford House, but we hope he will
soon get back the loss by the fire. Mr..
Moore. the clerk, is nice young man
one that every person likes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-09
Excessive Heat.

And unwholsome diet at this season o.
the year may speedily carry you to the
grave Parker's Ginger Tonic, by it,
corrective action on the entire digestive
apparatus, will not only uLfailingly cure
Darrhes, Dysentery, Cholera, Cholers
InfaRtum, Collie, Cramps, Spasms. etc,
but will prevent those dangerous disor-
ders from attacking the system. 1t may
cave your life, and should always be
kept in the house. This pleasant remedy
is unequaled for teething children OF
nursing mothers. Possessing many ad-
OPTIONAL virtues of other valuable roots, il
is far superior to Essences OF Ginger,
without their constipating effects. and
while more invigorating than liquors
never intoxicates nor creates any desire
for stimulants 1t cures Dyspepsia and
ITS varied symptoms Of Headache, Ner-
vOusness, Palpitation Of the Heart,
Wakefulness. Sour Stomach. Costiveness,
Liver Disorders, Furred Tongue. Low
Spirits, Neuralgia and Rheumatic Pains.
enables you to enjoy the fruits and vege-
tables OF the season without fear, and
gives comfort after a hearty meal. Buy
a 81 bottle of your druggist, and test its
merits. q. WAYNE GRIEFIS, Druggist.
29-eoy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-09
McHcnry GieRn:ngs.
MoHRSRY, KY, October |. lS7

MoTIRSRY, KY, October l. 1878
Edito- Herald.
This being my first attempt to writ
to yuur valued paper, ! hope you vii
not expect u very interesting epistls from
me.
Our town is improving rapidly. Mr.
W. q Duncan has had an addition bull
to his store house, and has just returned
from the East with large and well as
sorted stock of goods, and is now ready
to supply the country with veryihing
usually found in first-class coun'ri
store. Mr.. Sam Williams will have {
new stock OF goods on hand ry soon,
Our druggist, Mr. Mcdowell, is doing
first-class business considering he has
been with us only a short time. Sue
cess to Mr.. Nc.
There was a horrible affair happen
ed in in our town only q few nights
since. 1t appears that after the peO.
pie of the town had retired for their
nights rest, a body of armed and
masked men attacked Geo. Render {
stable and demolished it. 1t is a shame
that such outrages are allowed to GO
on in our community. The stable was
an old residenter-said to be over fifty
years standing. Mr.. Render seems to
be much grieved at the loss of the old
relic. as he anticipated sending it to
the next Centennial. r. r. Paxton
had better put his mill chimney under
guard, as the night marauders seem to
cake delight in destroying property
that leans towards "Fishers. "
Our coal mine is doing a splendid
business, and is receiving orders for
more coal daily.
Mr.. |. b. Dexter is preparing to
build a number of dwelling houses for
the purpose of selling or renting them
to tie young gents of this city. OF
course the boys will rent them and
keep "batch.
Some one remarked that our tele-
graph office seemed to be doing a
flourishing business, as there are lines
running to and from the Office in FIVE
directions. We hope the operator
will not be over-worked before Christ
mas, as we think he anticipates en-
ploying an assistant the first of next
year.
Crops in this vicinity are generally
good. Mr.. Paxton has just finished
cutting his corn. He has a new meth
cd Of gathering in his crop; he uses
horse power in cutting it. He is now
trying to devise some means of getting
his sweet potatoes up in the hill; they
are so large be says he cannot handle
them.
We will all attend the Fair.
o. p. r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-09
Reaver BAN News.
BEAvEs DAN, Oct. l, 1878.

BEAvKs DAN. Oct. l, 1878.
Hditor Herald:
Every thing seems to be Fair this morn.
ing. | am glad the time is up. for hsv,
heard nothing but the Fair and horse
racing talked OF for 8 month.
He was a tall, lank. lean fellow, with
q red head, that came from Hartford last
evening with his hat off aud mouth wide
open. who said: "Oh, gemmen, If you
don't believe the devil is comm, go &c
Hartford. dent know whether it i,
the devil or not, but John Barrett ha,
played thunder with this country-he hs.
got thing over there he calls Funny.
bone and all he has 10 do to have pa.
per all right is to put his mouth to one
end Of il. and the other end on the paper
and il just prints down what he wants
I saw him talkin' TO q woman in il. Now
there's one thing certain; il he goes tc
talkin' 10 my Nancy. I'll scatter hi,
brains all over this country. Con found
ia this world 10 CITIZEN too smart; every
fellow will have to stay at home now to
keep fellow five miles of from courtine
his wife" Then he rode on.
Business has been better for two weeks
than il has for some time.
Tobacco has nearly all been housed
Considerable wheat has been sown and
ground is still being rapidly prepared for
more. HENRI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-09

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish. are extra.liable
to the attacks of mslarial disease. The
most triHing exposure may, under such
conditions, infect system which, if
healthy, would resist the miasmatic
faint. the only way TO secure immunity
from malaria in localities where it is pre-
valent, is to tone and regulate the sys>
fem by improving weakened digestion,
enrichiLg the blood, and giving a whole-
some impetus to hillary secretion. These
results are accomplished by nothing so
effectively as Hostetterss Stomach Bit
tiers, which long experience has proved
to he the most reliable safeguard against
fever and ague and kindred disorders, as
well as the best remedy for them. The
Bitters are, moreover. an excellent invig-
GRANT Of the organs Of urination. and an
active depnrent. eliminating from the
blood those acrid impurities which origis
nate rheumatic ailments. 40-lm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-09
Criminal Court Proceedings.


The following cases have been disposed
of as follows:
Commonwealth vs.. VIM. Wilson. Har-
rison -Keown. and others, judgment on
the forfeited bail bond Of W. p. Thomas
$4,000
Commonwealth vs.. A. P Hudst, jadg-
ment on forfeited bond of John Rsdford,
5000.
Commonwealth vs. Nicholas Hooker,
judgement on forfeited bail bond $25
Commonwealth vs.. David A. Arnold,
for carrying concealed weapons, judg-
ment tor $35 and ten days in jail-Sup-
Commonwealth vs.. d. A. Webb, for
forgery, judment, two year, in Peniten-
tiary.
Commonwealth vs.. Thomas Smith, OF
color. for house breaking, judgment, two
years in Penitentiary.
Commonwealth W.. w. T. Johnson
asssultins ssother, with intent 10 kill,
fined $500
The Grand Jury have returned the
following Indictments:
Thos. Obenchain, carrying conceale d
weapons.
Thos. Evans, carrying concealed weap-
Gus
Thos. Smith, of color, house breaking.
George F Mitchell, causing an abor-
ton on another.
W. T. King. striking with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill.
Dan Hines petit larceny.
d. A. Webb, forgery,
John t. Bell, carrying concealed veap>
Gus.
Aaron Tounsiey, selling liquor to a
minor.
Bill Nidkiff AMI Zarada Edison, Of
color, adultery.
Alice Taylor, of color. grand larceny.
james Kershaw, carrying concealed
weapons.
Vim. Maiden, carving concealed
weapons.
Mark Renfro and D. B. Mcintyre,
grand larceny.
Pleas Walker, keeping baudy house.
Jordan Evans and others, breach of
the peace.
Sam C. Crawford, carrying concealed
weapons,
George Cox and John W. Simpson,
injuring and defacing graves.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-09
The Rest and Cheapest PIOw I'm
the World.

divers Chilled Plow, Manufactured
at South Bend, Indiana, is the best and
cheapest pillow in the world. Edwards i
Foster. Hartford, KY. are agents tor
Ohio county. No necessity OF going to
the shop to have plows laid or sharpened
An extra point is furnished with each
pillow sold Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed or the money refunded We have
all sizes, from one to three-horse plows
Call at once and see this wonderful pillow
EDWARDS i FOSTER,
Hartford, Ky. n23if
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-09

f. c. Hubbard ESQ.,, of this place,
while driving from the fair ground yes
terday morning, in his buggy, was run
into by understanding his buggy
over and throwing him out. At this
his mare became frightened and ran
to town, breaking the buggy piece by
piece as she ran. Mr.. Hubbard is but
slightly hurt. while his mare is greatly
injured. People should remember that
there is living statute against fast
driving on the public highway or in
incorporated towns.- Fridays Daily.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-09
Arrival and Departure of the
Mails

The Western Mail leaves at 3 a. N.
aHd arrives at ? M.
The Eastern Mail leaves at - IN,
and arrives at I. N.
Sulphur Springs. Forlsyille, HAYNES
Vile, Liens and Pellyille. leaves Hart
ford every Wednesday at $50 A. n. and
arrives Thursday at 6f. N. Leaves
hartford every Thursday a. 6 ?. NJ. and
arrives Saturday at 8 I'm.
Tie Owenshoro mail. via. Beda, Bu>
ford. Pleasant Ridge aud Ma-onville
leaves on Tuesday and Friday at a. IN,
sHS arrives Monday aud Thursday at 6
-.
The Csutertowu mail srrIves st 10 q.
-, asd departs al I a. N. Wednesday.
e.. J. LAWTON. Postmaster.