davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26
NATIONALPAR
National Executive Committee

David B. Sturgeon, Chairman, Toledo, Ohio.
Alex. Troup, Secretary, New Haven, Conn.
EXECUTIVE COUNDIL.
DAVID B. STURGEON, Toledo
ALEX TRoUP, New Haven.
Z. J. DURANT. Was hington.
O. J. SMITH, Terre Haute.
+. p. DEWERS, Pottsvlle.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Alabama-J J. Woodall.
Arkansas Charles Z. Cunningham, Little
Rock.
MCalifornia-Henry S Fitch, San Francisco.
! Colorado Joseph Wolff.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Troup, New
Haven.
District of Coumbia-Thomas J. Durant,
223, IL street, Washington.
Ilinois-AlexanderC Campbell, La Selle.
Indiana--O.J Smith, Terre Haute.
Iowa-Daniel Campbell, Mt. Pleasant.
Kansas--U f. Sargent, Kansas City.
Kentucky-B. L. d. Gutfy, Morgantown
Louisana-D fancy, New Orleans.
Maine Scion Chase, Chase's Mills.
Maryland--Jesse Gilmore, 367 n. Pratt
street, Baltimore.
Massachusetts Charles Mclean ,401 Albany
street, Boston.
Michigan Moses W. Field, Detroit.
Minnesota-Ignatius Donnelly, St. Panl.
Mississippi-Henry Musgrove, Jackson.
decentralization A. Hill, St. Louis.
Reconsideration Root.
New pshire-George E. Hodgdon
Portsmouth.
New Jersey-John G. Drew, Elizabeth.
New York -Ra' phi Beaumont, Elmira.
North Carolina VIM N. Coleman, Con-
cord.
Ohio--D. 3. Sturgeon. Toledo
Pennsylvania--E. 2. Devices, Pottsvllle.
Rhode Island--J. c. Wallet, Providence
Box 800.
Tennessee Harry Raichman.
Verm ,nt-J. r. Forest, Winooskl.
West Virginia John A. Thomson, Summi
Point.
Wisconsin, Edward p. Allis, Milwaukee.
s-g All applications for charters shoulo
be made to the chairman, u. b. Sturgeon
Toledo, Ohio.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

Maine has - National Greenback
papers.
The Nationals of Kandiyohi. Nc
Leod and Wright counties will put
county tickets in the field.
Every little yelping Republican
paper and crossroads politician will
be snarling at Donnelly's heels from
now until election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
la Memory of Mrs. "a. q. Ranne-.

Another home made lonely Fond
hearts are made -ad by the visiting Angel
OF Death, who ha- taken FROM our midst
one dearly beloved by all who knew her.
She died December Ith. 1871. in the
2Sth year OF her age. MsxraA c. RAN
My Was the wife ol Seth 2 Rannes, and
daughter OF the Rev, James A Stevens
Her life was like the building flower,
So bright It doomed to iade away.
Ne had known the deceased from her
childhood Ne saw IN her ali taat vss
good and pure She was an obe,iien,
and atlrclionale daughter, kind and
loving WIFI. a lender mother, a generous
neighbor and Devoted Christian. She
pruIr-sed religion when y"un. and joined
the " +. Church in which she remained
n faithful member until her death. Her
suiferings were great, being afflicted With
that fatal disease, consumption. She
WAS not disposed tocomplsin, but seemed
perfectly resigned to the will OF God. be-
ing conscious of her approaching death.
As We stood beside her lew hours be-
fore her death. she expressed desire TO
see her father. Alter converting with
him little she then requested him TO
sing, seeming anxious to hear his voice
once more in song Her fathers voice
lrembled with grief as he sung those
beautiful lines
The Lord has promised good to me,
llis word my hopes SECURE. Se.
She reached forth her hand first to her
weeping husband, thea to the family and
friends that were with her, calling on all
for the farewell kiss IL was = touching
vet beautiful scene When her little
children were b ought TO Der. snd she
put forth her hands to draw them close
to her that she might imprint upon their
tender lips the mothers farewell kiss.
there was beautiful calm wrestling
upon her cDuntensn"e. that showed thai
she ind co emitted them to their Heav-
enlv Faihpr
Mrs Ranney leaves kind husband
and tour little boys. and u large circle
OF friends aud relatives Who deeply
mourn their loss We will ssy TO them
mourn not She has ceased 10 weep !;
her suffrrilgs are Ger. Freed from n
world Of sorrow. her happy Spirit has
fed to the realms Of bliss 10 bask in
beams of happiness forever more.
ANGIE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
OUR CHINA LETTER.

XIII KIANG. CHINA, Jan. "a, rs.
Editor HeralI:
| believe Bret Harte first said that "ior
ways that are dark, and for tricks that
are mean" the heather Chinee is pecu-
liar And certainly careful study OF
the character of John" will justify the
statement
One afternoon OF this week, a friend
and myself were walking outside the
South wall of this city, over wha, is
known as the "potter's field" the bur-
rying ground Of the poor. We passed
now and then new made grave, upon
which the fire and smoke of burning in
cense yet fingered. One, grave of a
child. well represented the custom which
is universal. l helieve-of burning the
rope which is made OF straw with which
the coffin ID borne to the grave. Also
some paper (imitation) money is burned
which is supposed to be used by the spirit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
The Past.
BY MAMIE

Why is it that we are all longing TO
recall the past, when reason teaches Us
tbs il il impossible! is il because We
wish TO traverse the rugged road again
a we have done in the psst3 No, in
deed 1t j. because We wish to direct
our wandering footsteps in different
path to what we did in the past Yes,
we would do wonders If we could go over
our lives AGAIN. We would procure
happiness without any exertion whatever.
We would sail through lite on howery
beds OF ease. We would have our brows
wreathed in laureIs. We would set our
marks high and strive to reach them.
We would climb the ladder of fame
with ease We would choose our course
and pursue it grsndly. We would make
an Ellen OF this earth We would not
have 10 shed bitter tears of regret, and we
would not be plo'iding along as we are
now. No, not by any means This is
our imagination But, dear reader, we
must drive all such thoughts away and
strive to accomplish all these things in
the future, If possible We will let the
past be the past and act in the living
present for it ia ours We must be up
and doing with heart for any fate. and
let labor omnid vincu be our motto 30
we will say au revoir to the past-the re-
lentIess past. and go forth to meet the
shadow future with a brave heart aud
without fear.
FoRDevILLs, Feb. 2lst, 1878.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
A Subfcrancan Trip.

and the ghost We went to zee, and saw IT,
In the year 1858, wa on n risi. 10
friends in Ilar,lin county, Kentucky
Will, Their. hsunts and gho-t siories
became a theme, and wonderful sIreng.
story was. told about ghost in a cave
few miles distant from Big 3prin :.
In company With John ID Tabor,
John Cullen, Thomas Cullen, II p. d.
Wallace. We prepared ourselve. with
lights, matches, guns. dr.s. Sc, suitable,
rs We thought, 90 meet any ghO-. on top
OF grouni or und,r IT, We were soot a.
the cav and went down Some distance
where We fonnl loy entrance. Here
We ut up fOr dark tramp. and wound
along the dark avenues OF the cave, for
so'ns half mile seeing n1tnin. OF note I'LL
We came where shs s.'. closed down.
Here ia large room and az high that
We could not zee th- top Tue walls
were smooth. Where N. cave closes down
comes in small stream OF water emery
ing iroVn a solid rock II comes in
thro 'gh a cr.va.-e, and from pool of
water shaped like blacissniths bellows,
and lowing over the bi, pari Of the bel
lows The water in the bellows or pool
WIS about ak inches deep and Of uniform
depth. Well, Ne hal NEITHER seen or
heard a gnO-t ye., 20 We began 10 think
there YVES no such thing e. ghosta. So
We left cur bellows spring sad besan 10
survey the large rooiO, and in locking
arouad the room We were startled by an
uncommon soand, which thought was
not Of this earth. though was one half
mile under the earth, and maybe "a
deep, suffice it to say, my hair irlt very
queer, as ! couid not tell from whence
this strange nCise came, but We continued
We found erevasse ia the wall, just
large enough TOR one person 10 enter at q
time. Here We thought We could discern
the sound to come through this crevasss.
We held = council Who shoud enter
fret. II was agreed that Tabor WAS the
largest one, ami perhaps the brsvess tie
started on dark aAd narrow ray with
the other four Close ut his heels. as
plenty of light was very essential to see
where place ones foot. a. well ~ to Sc
cure his head from hitting the projecting
rocks. One thing that encouraged Us
was that our dog- did not seem frightened
or uneasy. so We pressed along this nar-
row ami rOngh passage abOu: twenty or
thirty feet, when We entered another
large room, and here We beard the ghost
III lie most lively tones, and saw it run
about this room. We ielt of it and il
was living thing; we drank OF il and
Quenchcd our thirst, a. one gets very
thirsty after great excitement. This
ghost o: ggtcr tell down from so high
that we could not see where il came from !
1t Tell into u pool that swan our dogs
and male terrible rumbling. thund,r>
ing, splashing sound We threw some
rocks in this pool. and when they struck 1
the water it made nOI-e like heavy |
clap thunder, aud then rolled off in /
the distance We wound our way back |
without ANY more discoveries, determined I
to visit every cave in reach Of US, which /
we carried out by visiting t~o Others.
Tins cave 5 called the haun' III cave.
An account OF the other caves will be
gwen in next weeks paper. 5 w.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
For the Hartford Herald.
KING ALCOHOL.
BY r. CAMPBELL.


Ascend my muse, above Your common
height
And quiz accustomed themes;
Nor lend your powers to weaving fables
light
Or nocnday dreams.
Tell of a fend who revels without
check,
Worse 9 an the tvrant who
Wished that mankind had but a single
neck
To Stay them at single blow.
Than the fierce CONG ror who one world
consumed
And then for others mourned-
Than he who Rome to ashes basely
doomed
Ard iildiei while she burned.
Worse than the sanguinary Goth whose
horse
Blasted the soil he trod-
Than even that ferocious Nandal,
worse.
The scourge of God
When human greatness towers or good
nc-s l,ooms.
With fierce sni haneful frown,
lie, with tidal wave of ruin
comes
And sweep- them down.
He loves a shining mark, and strikes
at those
Whom genius marked its own,
Great Byron re,led beneath his cruel
blows,
And Burns went down.
Where happiness would smile he in
slant Ilics,
Inspired with purpose Tell,
And bll:his each iair, terrestrial para
dlse
With fires OF hell.
He scatiers plaques and horrors and
disease
Der every land. and steers
Hi dark irmaias over moaning seas
OF blood and tears
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Eoa James Stuart, Jud-e, 0vensboro,
A. Ii Morton. ClcrE, Hartford.
A.. NJ Marrell. Master Commissioner, Hartford.
4. ". Ph.u.ps. Sheriff, Hartford. DePuiies-
CIV Buasc.. Hartford, : 2 TAYLOR. Beaver
Dam. Il Cooper, Forl,yille, 5 l. Falke-sou,
Ceraivo.
Cour, Begins seeoui Mondays in May and
Noyeclber ani cuutisues three weeks each
term.
CRIMINAL COURT.
UanJA Nu5ray, Jairc, CloverP"rt.
Hen Joscpa liavcrai;, Attsracy, Owcn.boro.
III Wise Jaller, Hartford.
Court bes.as on 6r,; Nou3'ys in April and
ostober ana continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY CoURT.
Hon. W. z. Gregory. JgdEc, hartford.
Can't. SSm. K. Cos. Clerk, Hartford.
J. L. Saracrfur, Attorney, Hartford.
coari begins on the lrst Monday IN every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Uss,us on the 3ri Moedsysin January, April.
Iuly sEa October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
R..'u, on the srsi MoHaaysin January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Leach, Assessor. Cromsti.
. Smith FiiEhuSh. Ssrveyur. Sulphur SPRING.
IAos. "A. Boswell, Coroner. Sulphur Springs.
Il T. Rove. School Commissioner, Hartford.
aAGISTRATEs' COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13

have anything ones appetite demands.
The farming season Is coming on, and
the farmers are making preparations for
the spring crop The land here yields
two crops, sad some seasons three, per
year. Wnsa they are well at, and ! OBJ
serve the modus opersnli u little farther,
| will give note on farming.
Yours, truly,
". G. BISroN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
Does Advertising Paye

NY success ia owing to my hberality
in advertising.-[R Robert Bonner.
Advertising has earned me compe-
tency.-[ Amos Lawrence.
| advertised my products and made
money IN. Longwor,h.
Advertising Is "a necessary an expense
as clerk hire Il DR.. Young.
He who invests one dollar in business
should invest one dollar in advertising
that business = A T. Stewart
The man who pays more for shop rent
than Tor adv ertising doris not understand
the business Vanderbilt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
1T is A
Valuable Remedy.

SouvH BosrOs. Feb. ]; 1879.
Mn. STEVENS.
Oar sui have taken several
oitles Of your VkGsTISE, and am
Onsineed Il Is a valuable remedy
- Dyspepsia. Eiiuey Complaint,
al general debility OF the system
/ can heartily recommend il to
II suffering from the above CON-
.laints. Yours Respectfully.
Mas. NUNROE PARKER.
IS Athens street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
F.P. MORGAN.
A 4 TORNE Y AT Law,

HAhIFOkD, AZ.
t0fce west Of courthouse over Harduicka
Nsil's store.
wiz practice in inferior and superior courts
Otthis commonwealth
Special attention given to eases in bank
ruptey.
y. P. Morgan is also Examiner, and viii
taks dspositisrs eorreefly-Eill be rea to
Oblige all parties at all times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
Reliable Evidence.

In. 4. p. SrsyEss.
Dear Sir,-I will most ebserfuI-
= add my testimony 10 the great
lumber yOa have alrsi5y received
a favor Of your great ard good
medicine. VEeETI<k. for do rot
hink enough esn DO said in its
praise: for ! was trouhled FOR yer
thirty years with that dreadful
disease, Cafarrh, and hsd spch tad
gang spells that u would sesm
fh0uzh ] never enuli breafhs
any more; and VEsETISK has cured
me: aud do feel 10 thank God ell
the tine that there is 80 good .
ae,helnr as NEGEsiSE, ana also
mink ia one Of the best medicines
or coughs, and weak, sinking
ceilings - the stomach, add adj
Use every body to take the VEsE-
NE, for / can sssare them il 10
ne of the bss. medicines that ever
sas. Mas. l.. SORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut Sts.,
Cambridge, Mass
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
CANNOT BE
EXCEILED
CHARLEsrowS, Mass

CHARLEsroWN, Mass
II. Y STEVENS.
Dear S.r-rhis is 10 certify that
I have used your "BloOd Prepare
ton" in my family for several
wears. aud think that for Scr0fuls
r Cankerols Humors or Rheun-
.;ie Al. fIvns, q; cannot be ex-
-elled; and a. q blooa purifier or
prin 9 MEDICINE, II is he best thing
have ever used, and ] have used
tlmOss every hing. I can eh err
'ally recommend y n any one IN
need Of such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs A. A. UlNSMORE,
No. Q Russell street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY


B.p,i,t-Seryices fret Sunday aud sun
day night in every month aad Saturday
night prcce2ng.--W. 7. Bennett, pastor.
Cumberland prcs5y trrian-Services second
Sunday in each month-Rev. james Barnett,
pastor.
N. E. Church Sonth-Services third Sun
say in livery month. W. W. Cook, pastor.
Methodist Episco7 Ser tel fourta sun
DAY and sunday BIT in each mouth-Rev.
"A. Humphrey, pasor.
Usion sunday schco! every Sunday morn
iug al half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
GIVES
Health, Strength.
AND APPETITE.

Ny dsDghfer has received great
'snsft from the use Of VEes'IsE-.
er declining health vas a sparee
{ great anxiety to al her fri .nds-
few bottles Of VEGET Ne res ored
,er health, strength. al d appel to-.
" IT, TILrEN,
insurance ard Real Estate Agent,
No. 40 Sears Building,
Boston, Mass.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13


list OF she CoustShlrs Of Oh" Coa0iy and
their Pest Osics nd iresG;
cssFg DisTE5cT-Eo. /.
Wv Eeen. Ra-ine.
c0oL sPRINss g:srElcr--No ..
Iss.e Bro~n, 6acspor'.
rE>T.ETo~s ..sTEIcT-Eo. ;.
IN css~bisg. Cesalvs-
EsLls sTaEE nfSTUcT-so. &.
d Nrbh. Beta
FoSusvtIsE BisYsIcE--xo ;.
JsI Harder, F"risyiile.
ELlIs' B!srEIcr-So.t
Vse.pt.
H.RrFoEa DIsrRICT-No.7
~ MADDOX. Beaver Dam.
cKoswrLL HisrgIcr--ko.s.
Emery, Cromwell.
EaHIF"ED DIsrEIcr-Yo. 9.
vacant
srursUS srHIsos bis-EIcT-Eo. Is.
III. KERRY.
sNErLkTT's B,srEicF-Ee. II.
Nsesnt
POLICE COURTS.
Hsr,ford-F ?. Xargsa. Judge, second Non
ss,. In January, April, JGiy and ootober.-
Charles 0rifH. EarshAi.
Beaver pau..-E W. Csor,r. jadge. 6cs;
Saturday in J.sessry. April. Us A. October.
p Thomas stevens, hsrshel.
. cromweu.-A. P. Montague. Judgc, second
Saturday in January, April, July ars october
--Jss. ". Daniel AsrshAl.,
CerslvO.-W. d. Barnard, Judge, las sat
srdsy 10 March. June. September aud DesoIa
tsr.-Daniel TirhenoF, Marshal.
Hsuitou-J. W. Lankford, Judge. post
sfce address Mcilenry. c0urts held third Sat
urasy in yAruAry, April. Jelly and Oetoaer.
a. J. Csnnan. Msrghal, post-ofies address
EcHenrY-
R0ekport-J. ". D1ke, Judge, Riley
Mcdowell, Marshal. Courts held frst Wejnes
cay in JsbEsry, April, July and October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
VEGETiNE

PREPARED BY
II. r. STEVENS. BOSTON, MASS.
vEGErISE L. Sold By An Druggists.
v419-ln.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
Forshortertime, atproportIonsfsrates.
One inch ofspace constitutes square.
VECETlNE
Pgrifes the Blood, 2eneyates
and Inyigerates the
Whole System.
IT'S MEDICAL PROPERTIES ERS
Alternative. EoBse; solvent
and ssiu; eiic.

Vegetine.
.Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Veseiine
Vegetine
VegetineI
Vege,inel
Vegetine
Vegetiue
Vegetine
Vegeiinel
Vegetine
VegetineI
VegetineI
Vegetinel
Vegetinel
Vegetinel
Vegetin'l
Vegetinel
VegetinelI
Vegetinell
Vegetine
Vegetinel
Vegetinel
Vegetiner
Vegetinel
VegetineI
VegetineI
VegetineI,
Vegetinel
Vegetinel
Vegetinol'
Vegetinel
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-13
i. O. O.. Il.
uGHTF00T& WEDDING.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.

Tender their Professional Services TO The cit.
fssps Of FOrdsyilIs and vicinity,
pH-f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

20; do. deferred SO: do. consolidated. b4s; do
secona series. 28A; past due coupons, 7S4. North
carolina skies, old. 16; do. new, 8: do special tar
]. J bid to-day. Sugar steady and demand fair,
BALI 1IMoRE, August 9.-Cotton quiet and
r9%vmaaans; sn9 vasss1n u. F,oug rm.Howsrd sire
80; DO. family, 75a5. .x5; other grades uu-
changed. Wheat, southern quiet; western active.
spot higher and futures steady-southern red
prime, Local. .O6; do. amber I06a1. 10; No:
western winter red, spot. LOS; August. lo1 /;
september, 071S. Corn, southern scarce and
nrm; western steady and frm-southern white 65 I.
t6; do. yellow. So; western mixed, spot 81 d
steamer; 4e. Oats firm southern, go S2aS5; wsstsra
Bye Eoninal. Hav dull and unchanged, Provisions
strong. Pork, ii. 70. Bulk meats, !ooss-shou'd rs
64; clear rib sides, 6Aa7; packed, Cal. Bacon
shoulders, 6x; clear rib sides, ~. Hams, l2sL3.
Lard refined. 81 Butter ssa active and and STRONG
%ssfs rS S ise
$50: wheat. izs doc; corn. ss 600: oats, $40:
rye 500. shipmen,s-wheat 81. 900; corn, 5000.
NEW YORK,. August s.-stocks slightly on.
Money. 8. Gold, 100x. Exchange, long. zs2E:
short. z86A. Governments firm
NEW YORK. August 9.-Flour quiet and firm
Whe.f. spring dull and unsettled; winter irregu-
lar: October . shade hrmer; otherwise dull and
si iIEis3M' Ieis for' maDsy nusq:s .,G OK l.se
U. y: four.and- A-half per cent. bonds lO6H:
new hyes, 106k. Erie, lSk. Illinois Central
~; ~, ,feaansylvania Central, 80. New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09
TROUBLE AT THE COAL MINES.
Threatening State Of Affairs.

DCNELLEN. \. j., August "a number of
the operatives of the Mineral Railroad Miners
company, of which Harry Davis is the man
ager, have struck. The striking colleries are
In the Shamokln region. As far as has been
aScertained there has been no riOtous demon
Stratlon, but as the situation is uneasy even
pfecarious, there is a possibility that the least
lndiScreet movement might precipitate a col
liSion. 1t is said that Chas. Parrish president
OF the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company
which is an offShOOt of the Central railroad of
New Jersey, one of the principal coal carry
ing companies of the country, positively as
sertS there will be no trouble other than what
the situation indicated last night, unless some
unexpected lnJudiciouS influence should be
brought to bear upon the miners of the WV
Oming region. Mr.. Parrish, as representative
of the coal and railroad interests of the Wyo-
ming basin, has endeavOred by kindness and
HDera1fy TO cOnc1llate the miners and laborerS
and, 1t is said, is still willing to make any sat
lsfactory arrangement beyond agreeing to the
81 per cent. increase in wages, as demanded
by the miners at the Empire shaft. The work
ingmen OF the Lackawanna are restless. The
labor agitatorS are steadily pursuing their av-
ocatlon, and their work has already been pro-
ductive of discOrd and diSsensiOn. There is
prospect at no late date OF aggravated disor
derS: In the outlying district, where the
Mollle Mcguire element has influence. there
are indications OF trOublouS time. The Cen
trail railroad of New Jersey is busily engaged
in putting large quantities of anthracite on
the Seab0ard market. 1t is believed that this
Is being done in anticipation of trouble on the
part OF the miners and labOrerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

GEN. SCOTS DAUGHTER.-AccOrding to a
Washington correspondent of New York
paper the true story of the love affair of Miss
Scott, daughter of the late Gen. Winfield Scott,
as related by friend of the family, is much
less romantic than the tale of the g0ssips lately
published. According to this friend, nearly
forty years ago Mrs. Gen. Scott was living in
Paris with her family, the younger daughters
being pupils in the Convent of the Sacred
Heart. She moved in the highest circles of
Partisan society, and her eldest daughter was
known because Of her exceeding beauty and
culture as la belle Americaineh A French
man OF excellent family and considerable
wealth fell in love with Miss Scott His affec
ton was reciprOcated, and with the consent of
Mrs. Scott an engagement of marriage was
made. In visiting the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, where her younger sisters were at
school, Miss Scott became deeply impressed
with the holy life of the Sisters. In a com
paratively short time she was converted, and
and determined to devote her life to the
Church. She sought and obtained release
from her engagement. What became of her
lover is not KNOWN beyond the fact that he
never left Europe. He was reported to have
joined a religious order in Rome. Miss Scott
returned to the United States with her mother
shortly afterwards and was admitted to the
Convent OF the Visitation at Georgetown.
She was in delicate health when, on the I'd of
October, lS4, she received the habit of the
novice, and on the 18th of August, 1915, She
died OF cOnSumptiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

OPPOSITION TO THE AUsTRIANs IN TURKrs'u
fRovINCEs.-lt is stated authoritatIvey ;.s
vienna that the Porte has issued orders tts
the turkish officials In Bosnia and HerZego-
Vina forbidding opposition TO the Austrian oc-
cupation. Some opposition is, however, ex-
pected at certain points, and will probabl.-
cause bloodshed on both sides The delay oc
gents have gathered force In the heart OF BOy
MIA, lends doubtful value to lhe Instructors
and gives strong grounds TO the suspicion that
Turkish connivaBce. In consequence of the
agitation In Seryia and Montenegro, the Aus
trian army is to be augmented by a further
moDillzati0n IN order to have another ariny
OF tne austrian hussars is looked upon .ss due