davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
Bolt OF suffolk Delegates from Cone
gre.siOnnl Convention.

Mr.. PERRY BELMONT failed Of nonliua-
ton for Congress in the First District yes
terday; hut then he got three votes which
was moro than many older men received.
MI BELMoNris young and hopeful, and may
pick his flint md try again
Mr.. JAMES W. COVERT, tho present mem
her, was rcnominatcd. He voted for the
BURcHARD resolution, and stands fair
chance to he elected to stay at homo.
Tho Suffolk delegates, who wcrc In favor
Of the Hon. HENRY A. REEVE n former
member Of the House, and an industrious
aud faithful representative, withdrew from
tho Convention and refused to mako tho
nomination unanimous.
This is fresh evidence how loosely party
ties are worn nowadays.
II Nj. DELMoST o. MI REEVE had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
Whiting for the I.cifcr.

Waiting for the verdict s""m- in fair
way to be paraphrasod into Waiting for Mr.
TILDEN's letter.
But we hardly think the public will have
to wait much longer, and little bird in the
air tells US it ~ n letter worth waiting for.
II sometimes happens that the air il full
81 electricity and thundcrbolts drop around
a person In great proiu~ion; yet not one
strikes HIM Mr.. TILDrN's experience may
tc Of this kind.
We do not believe he has been killed by
telegraph wires yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
Two Editors. Two Gown, IA Revolver, aud
"a Knife.

BoYDTowN. Va. OFT. 16.-The Hon. \. Hatche,t.
the former editor and proprietor at tie Neckclurs
honn7a, and Gen. II. " krcnhcimcr the present
editor, h,d rcnoontrc the street yesterday The
quarrel grew out Of political matters Yesterday M. ru
ing Mr NHtclc'f M company with his brother. sniiird
forth. armed with ruwiiir, determined 90 ulNc tr.
ktruhtiu'r good cuwAdln- II sccius that Cen kr.u
hfu'r hat cot w4nd ut HHflhtff- intention tul WINS
ready wh acuWhll" also They met 80 thc stio,t aud
both men drew their tuWhiits uui several hard and
rapid blows were Do at uu inl st',s Willie thi. wus
lou- ou TIE GENERALS brother William M AMI drew
ko Hat, h,tf aud Bru it1tDurtt who was 10 bis
hrnticrs side. drew revolver ai used the butt end ~
u Dn tie Generals head The iystlnicrs scuatai,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
ell 10 Iipri.icr.

Many people have little disposition TO
vote at the coming, election. aud are consc-
uuontly careless about rcyetcring This
II natural, FOR there mayl no ticNct in the
icld worth voting for Still. ~ there II sure
TO be ticket worth voting against aud
may bc one deserving Of support. it il better
t. register
The possible chance II putting an emf to
the reign OF a municipal king uu-,ht not To-
be lost sight Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
EObcson'S Record.


M,ro ,bo,, .ix ,.,.,, ,. ,.l,. ,i y,
'N 49, "'''' VIZ " ''' ~
puhIcans iad complete possession 81 tuu-
grcss, and few liieral-mindol mon in the
.. - =,
"e""'' """ IN HOUSE '"e"" " l'N"'' at 'N'
dcspotism of party. GTOKGE NJ. kONEsON.
tbon S.erct, rvnf tLn N,v,.. ,,,,. i,,...tt.,t.I
,,,r,.t
iOf the lirst tlhe. lie nNi th"n boon nearly
'.i'c years IA Once M" mastered th' ma
'''''''l, ""'h'" '"' 'Ol'r' ana hlau' th'
c'n''.' i""N' ol Nl'''"7 ~ "4.'h H' '''- @."'
,'Nt'u from ono 'h''I"vu-'! ilc" though
hv l"u e.'''i'" IL Door
me eN''E'7 N'r'' "'-'' 'hA' ROBINSON H"d
P''" s'',o'' To H''"' = o. '''-"iiF "h '"i-
'uI'lE' nN' yours "ll'' 'i''i 60 h'ii''-' VIII"
eA''" "''N"l..''7 "I l'''s per ''"''' "". u''''
s'oS'" ~ '''' nav I''i'' '''i' 10y Nr'"'"\
Willis, anu "'''' '"'s'''S- 'i'' pf"l',.'''
any i"' ''''' %" Hl'H.@' H''"'''F'l" h'i'i'
eoS '"l "'''' ~, ''E"l ana ',''"!' con-
- "',' '"nr MY " ,'' ''N''| "u' 'n'
1'' ''N NV anu P"',nS u" HOW '''9 J." '"'
o,''''' SUITES S''""'@''l' " ii'''-7'''' without
s.t,.t "''' "'',''''' W. %,
80, 49,, .''1 ,,'. 49, ''
,,iao ,r,t.,,,. ,,,,..',..,,' - $500, ,
,h'
nra i,i....i,,. -.
oiai,n a,,,i ,i.ii,. ~, ,,, -, ~,
-. ,,..'.', '''''7
Tbcsa oi.,r,,'. ,...r, ,I.,,i.. ,,,',..'.. 80.
s,or,. co.,, In ,,,..,,,.,. e,,.'.,.- p,,r,,,.
MIN "a inns, 80 N,,. v,,I. AL 49,,
~ Mo,,ln,,I ,,o i,.. ,,., n'.,.'''.,..,
n.ndo' q. ,,i,i,,.,,.i.i,,, ..,,,,. ,tt,f, -.,,.,.
o,..,...,,,.',., ~ ~ -,
mai If tr,,h a,,d.f ,it,. ,,.,,..,,Il,. s,,,,..,
dor,nn,v,o, r.,.,l.,i,,.t,l,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
The Town congregational controversy.

BURLINGTON. oct. lG.-Chairman Duncan Of
the 'onsro ssulul Dnocrauc Committee, has de,ltcd
not to call on'cuiion o nominate candidate cr Che
N"'tnh"r 'itctu h,in- adNi-fl fo ' meet hN ulnn..
mht la"4,r, w Cue state ii' legality oi tAr uctoitr
election Viii bc referred 90 tou- .us-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-SU; 1t ia now
against the regulations for Nclocpcrs To amy park
The city i0rLids their the sidewalks Sow they
stop Us on the boue'Rrds have handsome machine
nat No. place To ride kustuitus aud lu.ll-lmru prob
any own horse, ~ hghstu NJ A. Any IN New York nni
yet NcluftWirs are run all over England. amt Mistnn
hOhsl, VI \ Nlul % hrArlIsi. 4 LAMMANl ENMnnI..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
The Fan River Dcfauiter..

FALL RIVER. Oct. 16-It is assorted on good
authority that eco Hathaway ami : Angler chatc
Will be before the Probate Court IN Taunton on Friday
ncNi ~ testify n the case of The nathan pIr'c estate
thnc' WAL ie brought ir,rn concord ...
CORPUS Hathaway. tor this rUas,A "tn retained On
Taunton unit SATURDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
The Came Season.

son, and until January our markets will bc
we'll supplied with great variety Of game,
obtained from all quarters Of the country.
Grouse and cartridges are quito plenty at
s to 81 81 a pair, woodcock at IS cents to
81, and teal ducks at 80 cents TO GO ccnts
Reed birds may be bought at 81 to 81 25
dozen, English snipc at So to $3.50. and rob
ins at 20 cents. The game Is arriving both
in considerable quantities and in cxcellently
good order, though up 20 this time the
sportsmcn have boon complaining that the
shooting Is not So good as usual: hut thes ,
gentlemen nrc not always easy to plea 80.
and many 81 them are chronic grumb.ci's.
while some fail to'ring down the birdscvcn
when they offer themselves a. fair mark
for a good shot
The autumnal shooting, both as n sport
aud a. business, begins generally through
cut the country in September, hut IL can
hardly be- said to- be- at it, ct until Novcm-
beg whom the famous and unrivullcd shoot
INK grounds along Chesapeake Bay and Cur
utuck Sound are alive with ducks of various
kinds and all other varieties Of game birds
Long -land too, during the three closing
months &c the year invites the sportsman.
aud deer are pursued in the Adironducks
In this state. deer. duck, and geese. wood
cock. squirrel, partrilSc-, and grouse may
an hc shot IN October aud on the first Of
November quail and rabbits may be added
TO the list. The time for the Shooting of
game is limited 10y law differently in differ
cit States but the variance is not great,
and all the kinds We have named may now
or nest month be- gathered into the bag OF
tho successful sportsman or professional
hunter.
III" first purpose Of the laws for the pro-
'"'tipu 81 game j., Of COURSE 10 save them
from their human enemies during the brccd-
ing season and until the young arr strong
enough to run cor ny with the old. They also
loilid the lis" % numerous floating bat
tories. 10 nets. traps and SHARES, by means
ut which game are slaughtcr'dby the whole
sale and the stock exhausted. No sports
man worthy OF the name would resort tuany
such devices for getting the advantage over
th" game he may be pursuing. law or no law;
but men who rely ON their guns for their
living are tempted 70 employ them, and
against these the sportsmeu's associa ions
are always in arms. Their vigilance Is 80
active and the penalties for tho violation 81
the game laws are 80 severe that nowadays
j. rare lh,i'"" Tor ''ruS k'Il'h out 90 s'"-
sou 10 u' "nrr'a lor sale IN New York mar
r''S %, ~ '''''7' 81 cur ",h'r i"'Sr '''' 49,
hunters or unprinciplcl sportSmon are able
~ IA ,''o ''"s WIN ''i'''''!
i,'N'''' ~ ''.' VI ''''' NV, ~ ''' t""'
,..,,s'
-. ',,,..1' ~
7,.all,, ,.a,i,,.. IL, o,,',.
,,.,'tl'' ,,,,,, s,,,'. ,c'.
,,y,.'iia,,.,. ',t..,,.'.iI'e
T.n-T.io,I oml 49,. W.. t.,.1,,. ..,...
.,'i ,',.....,..' .'..'..l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

nominated 1t could not have been said the
candidate voted for the BvRcnARU rcsoiu-
ton. II Mr. COVERT II defeated he via know
what To atIlbutp il TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
suhscrip,ion Isntcs.

Dans "a parep. hy mai. 5se. month or $3.50 a
y,Gf, postpaid, with Sunday edition. $40.
t,NDAf ~ pages. Si.2O yer Atar postpaid
Ni4klY ~ pages. I'll zee year pustlaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

the Ro.t,n police Tor drunkenness. .uI o;icrhil,
Farmers in Gonzales County. T,x.s ,....,
hiatt o. r,.ir cotton TO NIGER. t,c c-.,,. .o. .'g
| rbr T,oish ro,,or., ,r l,,i.
Gapnc,, to he m or,,o,lx ,c,y .,, i,,,, p''' 'dA
| hereto. though born in the faith VIVA
| A cnrrcs nnn,lout nf II p,ris i
| ,,,,s HE ,,.,a,. ,,,, ma. .,, , '''' III
elected 10 The American congress '"'
| A Lri.,aud chief rosidinf, no,r p.i
! o,,,, ,,a,,' ,,,,,o ,,.'.,,,, "i' INC
| Nh,n.,,r l., hn. mimi ,,,t,,., '''''"I
rho Sunro,pc Cnu,t ~ vir,i,,i, 1...
| n,u,,,d u, ,l and ans,io ID, 49,, g.. P''-
| oii,.,,,...t ,,,,,,, ,,hi,...,.t,,.t ' ""''".""
u is hard ,i,rc- i,t,,n,i,,,.
III, ..s p,s,",, ','.', nut 'r''i
! Ia, ,,,i. .,'.,',,' ,.,,,, ,a'. 49,, ~ ""' N'' '"p@
| 1.,,.,,,, a.. ,.,,,. ~ III. r
1T, ,,,,a.. ,a,,,,n,.. ,.,. "''i 'Il'j
- -, "''" :" NNri Ut
I'll I, ', ,s, '"'.' ''i"e
.u,. 80 ~, '"' i'' p"''n's' put
T ',,.i.',, ".'' ~, "'"'" ""p' "h'e
'"' lam ''' "'''' ','u''N "Wem
| "A company I'll mulat'"rs ~ glVihg light
op' rae "na 1"fe'q"''s 40 'n' West and Tie l'ron.
al" ~ u.s. "'e p"''" Wy W, n'"'I"lp '1urs
| = VcaIul sldtueu'', You Dirty noy'
| at thc ram Exhibition. has cnbousht Coz s4fVly
a AMI fchr tho Uhhsi r'nt soap h1nuiat.... o..
A labolcr on railroad near lloy,kc,
Mass. stole $40 rom h, hoss'- rocket nud .I,utnrv
thc whole OF 1t 'or clothing aM .cwel}. the w,.mg I
which raised the hr't suspicion OF guilt
4 Shanghai paper reports that tile rrst
despatch of chin rin Ian. giving a,coan; q b. q,
c'iu'm ." America has ic'h Published 90 thr go "a
fa"tic q" Iekn
The Deb0's OF Paris announces that A
insect has attacked the 4ratt,nos in 49,, ,nittt
France nisas-er'ed ionc no' at a'l the i',.,,a.tt
hor'c OF quite another coior
At recent sitting Of a ncdicHl congress
ia r-a. ct the d,ctot. iio.cnt r4rD. ,,mi,..,d
suicide immediately after tlc subject sui,I, a. teen
t'afnrnfrit d. ..rt..e,i D., tl. l..f,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

ono another and from n common allegiance.
1t Is prolai4c that tho chief now dcportcd 20
Arabia held but limited sway. compared with
tho old AcAnonese sulinns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

corrosp ondcntiof the St. Louis Globc-
DcHoo'ai asserts that there Is no security for
life or property u I Xas because ~ the laNity
Of her courts. and the patent und clearly cyll MT
bribery among some 81 her Judges. District
Attorneys ondIurors' This n serious charge
20 make against the people and officials - u
great state, and, II it Is true, Texas must be in
worry bad condition indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

colony of Nlct1in. Australia. cannot agree.
The two Houses are elected by widely different
constituencies and therefore differ greatly in
political complexion. Mcmbors of the upper
House. or Legislative Council must have a
real estate qualification Of the value Of s12JoG
or Of AN annual value Of 81 2jO; and tho cleo
tors must have n qualification Of s2jJ per
annum, II within municipal bounds. or Of 5000
per annum, II beyond tho municipal die
trcts. Six mcmhcrs. onc-nfth Of the total
number retire every two years So that change
in the constitution Of the House II only effected
once in ten years. The lower House. or Lcgs-
lativc Assembly. is elected by universal sur
frag0 for three years. Mr. GRAHAM BERRY, the
Premier Of the Province has introduced bill
in the Assembly providing that whom n meds-
ure has twice passed tho lower House and been
rejected by tho Council. II shall bc submitted 10
the voters for tho Legislative Assenby--that
IT, to universal sunrage-and il the voters
approve tho bin, it shnll become law. Tho
Council. OF course. refuses to adopt Mr.. BERRY's
measure, but has yielded So far ms to favor the
reduction OF tho property qualification of voters
for tho uppor House from $3.50 10 tl00. md in
similar proportion. II the renl estate IL outside
OF municipality. 1t is also proposed to reduce
the tenure Of Office Of mombers of tho Council
from ten 10 six years, and to increase the num-
bcr from thirty to forty-two. II is doubtful.
however whether these halfway reforms will
suit Mr. BERRY and the mass Of his constit-
uonte, Whp seem firmly resolved on n radical
revolution III the system OF representation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

Two brothers are opposing candidates for
Congress in the Rensselaer, and Washington
district Of this State Thcy nrc WALTER \.
WooD and WILLIAM ANsoN Woop, and their
names are widely familiar IN connection with
the invention and manufacture Of renting and
moving mnchinos Each Is tho President # a
manufacturing company, and n corrcs pondout
tolls through Tur SVN. with all pos- .hlc inn
pariiaiity. how they came To- oppose each other,
and how their opposition led ono to take the
political field against tho other 1t seems that
tie Republican can lidaic is entitled to bc called
Sir WALTER. hut whether that gives him an nd
vantage lS an open question,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

The Cornell boys have shown that, with
smooth water il IL perfectly feasible TO begin
boat race on time. They not only send their
shells through the water at a rafting pace after
they get started but they start Iunctually.
Therein they set good example 10 the young
oarsmen Of the salt wat, colleges.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-07-26

can dollars can pass them ct par at Buck
& Cowg;lrs. See their advertisement.
Up In Taylor county. this siate, 'he
Office of sheriff goes begging, and the
people can't get any one 10 have it.
The Hickman Cornet Band is still
live institution. and improving each
day, and ready to I'll all orders snd en-
ssgements.
Catlettsburg. the county seat Of
Boyd county. at the month Of the Big San
dy river. was slmost entirely destroyed
BY Ere. Monday.
Prof Tice says the summer vii
keep on being hot IF II we're not that
eli signs fail in dry weather. ne should
now hope for pleasant dsys and COO
nights.
To the Toters Of fhe Hickman Dis
trict.-At the solicitation OF soma Of ms
friends, I have consented TO become s
candidate for Magistrate in this District
ehonld vou honor me with your votes,
2laE ndeavor TO merit your confidence.
G6sE GEO. c. Balm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-07-26

The next FIVE months session Of The
public school of District NJ l6, viii COM
menee on Monday. September II next,
under the management Of Prof. B. Cati-
we'll principal and Misses Adeli Allen
aud Matte Ellison. assistant teachers
The trustees OF the school are prohibit
ed from using any of tue common school
funds except to pay teachers; consequent
ly a per capita tax OF fifty cents viii nave
10 be collected from each aud every ooar
in the school district, 70 pay for fuel aud
otner incidental expenses of the schoo
there now being no local tax from when
this expense can be taken. Ii is hoped
that each aud every voter of the district
wit pay this tax over 20 ". l.. McCutch
en- Chairman of School Committee, by or
BEFORE the lst day of October. Ii not
PAID by that time he tax list win b.
pieced in The hands of a collector who
VIII cali ca each tax payer once by the
Isl day of Deeembe those failing TO pay
by that time the claim will be given 10
an OH -er for collection as other taxes,
the officers costs being addict
~ L. McCUrcHES,
W. II. GARBNER,
OrTo HEkrwEcK
July %, 1873. trustees
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-07-26
a Good 5oke.

a parishioner storP'u g with his pastor
was mer'ih "a 70 see nm s's,' clos = at
from a sus picions Iooking botfis. HIS
duty compelled him 20 remons, rate with
the good man On this depiosa5le practice,
hut his MORT hsatiou w.is Increased when
he vas shown that il ~as bottle Of Or.
Q. SiBmons' Liser Melicine that was
used, aud he was assured llt 70 that ex-
csilent remedy tie people were largely
ind-btel tor sermons free from dyspep,ic
symptoms. sviih which they la been
aaiio,el nntii be was cured BY this rsiia-
bic RENE ~
CowsILt WHO -4lso have soDe trial p.ssk
- &. De giSen ~ = 9 npriicaat-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-07-26
AM Asro-rsrrN4 FACT

A large proportion of the american
people are to-day dying from the effects
ofDyspepsia or disorlerei liver. The
re snit Of these diseases upon the mass
Of Intelligent and valuable people is most
alarming, making life actually burden
instead Of pleasant existence of en-
ioynent ana usefulness as IL Ought 10 b..
There is no COOL reason for this, II you
viii oaly throw aside prejudice and
ssepticisn, take the advics Of druggists
and yosr friends, and try one bIttle OF
Green August Flower. Your speedy
relief is certain, Millions of bottles Of
this medicine have been given away TO
Ia trv its virtues, with Satisfactory results
in every case. Yon can buy Il sample
bStf,e for 10 cents to try Three doses
win relieve the worst case. Positively
sold by all Druggists on the Western Con-
tineut. Sold by Buck * CowGlLL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-07-26

Its a very easy matter to make a
readable newspaper when there
happens to be plenty of news about
which to write; but when there is
absolutely nothing stirring in the
political world, no wars, no Con-
gress, nothing bat murders and out
RACES, it is hard for any editor, I'M
less he runs a police Gazette, to
make up his columns in any credit
able way. just now, when the
heat IS most insutferable, the editor
is put to his greatest exertion to
make an apology for an issue.
When times are the dullest, all rest
except the editor The duller the
times, the harder he is compelled
tolabor, and the more he sabused.
Exchange.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-07-26
- pnii,icni 0riInol..

[EKtraet from Wendell Phillips spsech.l
While the Republican Pttly has
allowed the soaihesa question 90 lal
into abeyance IT Is confronted by
another issue, which 1T has not had
'ate,muuship enough either to c3u
ci'jaie or to ne This is finance II
Is not too much 30 -oy Ilai the qnes-
ZION which uipSt keenIy interests three
men out OF dse, and possibly three
men out OF four, j. 6aance Ca ms
the South aud West are natural allies
aud closely welded The ruling class
at the Sou h are wretchediy poor, aud
her FIRST iuteres; j. how to get reiiei
he West lacks capital 20 open her hld
,ien resources Tnls she eau get on'y
from the East al rainouz rates OF iuN
ierest. This bondage she seeks TO
break The southern question, which
held RICH ana wroog 10 rs gra>p. up
peaiing 10 the manhood aud rauslog
he enthusiasm Of men, property treat
ell, might have delayed ;his material
question fpf same ,ears The p9msnt
'neu, supposed 10 he sia-eSpeo. pro
Claimed hat lofty hour eni d he mass
natural y sunk to The care Of their
ma,erial interests When Senators
aud Journals ndiculed the bloody
SHIRT they laughed d'eir power away
as Cervautes lid the spanhood OF Spain
Common gaass .s.s ! have ,,,.,t been ~
huance. Henry W4Sus keen eyes
careful only tor success, confessed iii,
the summer before he died Speaking
of the FIRST issue jpiuea 90 fuauce. IN
The ONO election of 1873 when ihe
DemocratIc party seized lhio question.
be said 10 u. Il /, "a great nistake;
We should have started the greet back
cry: how ruinons 10 let the ID uoeraf>
get ahead OF u-l'' Ii wise council,
had pr4vai ed This issue might Tor some
.ime haye beeu delayed Bat. once
lioot. II VIII crowd al Others out
< 4
\, matters stand o.day, with no
< Teen interest IN any question except
hnance. lie South has the choice Of
The next President C5uciiiatipg the
West by her couenrreuce on 6naDes
>he holds all the cards Uoiess
radical change i, wrought in The com
ing year western Democrat au sott
money pla,fofn wili be the next Pr,si.
den,, aud some southern confederate
leader civil or miiitary will he Vlce
President Such d. We consider the
strength OF tins new huancial i.-ue il
eli unchaileuged.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-07-26

We arc authorized 70 snnonnrs Mr. p.
7. TYLER. as . candidate for The ofsc' u
Sheriff ts
Ye are Authoriied ~ announce 2. R.
WALKER ~ candidate for re election TO
the ore Of Sheriff Al the ensuing August
election. IL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-07-26
EacI-
rFron the Carlisle Nero Try ]

From the Carllsie Me'o Try )
The foreshadowing of events
plainly show that Judge Lindsay
will be the next Governor of Ken
lucky. The people of this section
Of the State are for him, and South
ern Kentucky will take no other.
He is probably the most suitable
man In the State for the Office.
Gov. WADE HAMPTON, it is
said. would rather hunt or fish than
make a political speech, and yet a
South Carolina darlSy says Of him:
"Fo'de Lord. but ecery time dat
man opens his mouf | feels dat L
am turnin' whittier an glttin KINKS
oat'n my ha'r."
Some cases Of yellow isvef IN
Breakiya. vsH Yors.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-07-26


There Is 50 much probability at
present that Gen Grant will be the
Republican candidate for President in
1890 a. 10 make it worth white to con-
slider what would be the proba be
effects OF his nomination and election
Nor the least important of these
wouid be upon the personal character
of Gen. Grant himself His mere
nomination would make 3 changed
mau Of him He Is very different now
from what he was when nominated the
first time; hut q third nomination
would make him still more changed
Even admitting that he il man Of
eqnanImity; still ne has good deal Of
human nature in him. and the compli-
ment would be Of so extraordinary q
character that it would not be in hu
man nature not to be effected by it
Gen Grant would ~ay % him self: Il
have received from the American
people such hom7ge as they never
paid TO any man before The meaning
- that they want me at the head Of
their Government for life Why
not settle II that way. While they are
ia the mood for it, by proclaiming
myself Emperor
Some people may think this ex
travagsut We d, GOT A third term
Of the Presidency i So at variance
win al COR traditions; there is almost
a. wide d ference between that aud
anything we have had before as there
is between that aud imperial power
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-07-26
q x,al.ll.

A report having been circulated in
reference to light which occurred be-
tween relative of one Of my eompet-
itors Mr.. Jno T. Brown. young Ward.0
and relative of mine son Of D Wade. +,
10 my detriment, hat had something 10
do with this fight--tbat aided. assisted
or in someway abeuei my nephew, aud
some probably being preiniieed agginst
me because of this charge, I take This
means OF stating that | had nothing in
the slightest or most remote degree 10 do
with said f ght. The young boys got into
the feht--perhaps some 30 yards from
where Was. was not present at Us
beginning, nor during the fight, bnt
reached the ground At It's close, and hal
nothing IN the worli 10 10 with IL. This
every one present viii state 10 anybody
But am satisfied that some have been
and continueto circulate this charge. with
The malicious intent of iHjuring me. when
they know or csaId soon learn thar der.
IS not word of trRth in it. I denepnca
any such report as false, AMI can nake
my words good anywhere or any time
Let those vote against me who wish M
no one should slaader me.
Respectfully. JAMES PARKER.