davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
Ncw publications.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY;
/.
A DELIGHTFUL VOLUME OF LITERARY RLMlN'
IsCENCB
RECOLLECTIONS OF WRITERS.
New publications.
RECoLLECTIoNs OF WRITERS.
cHARLEs ANp MARY OoWDEN CLARKE

CHARLES AND MARY CowDEN CLARKE.
WITH LETTERS OF CHARLES LAMB. LEIGH HUNT,
DOUGLAS JERRoLD, AND CHARLES DICKENS.
VOL I2mo with interesting csime letter. CLOTH 81 7o
Mr. and Mrs Cowden recoectons OF their oOne.
poraes beyond question the best contributions to
this class Of literature They have to the fullest the charm
that lies all personal remDceDce and makes even
their trhes pleasant reading Carkes treasury Of
memories contains than hes It's contents ere in
every real contributions 10 our biographical knowledge
Besides anecdotes which Of real value beyond mere
gossip gives hitherto unpublished letters
Of Dickens very best ven and much mat
ter in regard his famous amateur dramatic company 10
which Clarke belonged letters OF Leigh Hunt which
give better picture than published since the
collection 1862 really valuable additions TO our knowledge
Of Keats especially capital series Of "reminiscences Of
Charles and Mary Lamb. chapter devoted Douglas
Jerod another Of fresh things Of the book and al this
new material Of greater interest by the bits of auto
biography scattered through It by the Carkes themselves
When t is remembered that the survivor OF the Author
Couple OF last members left Of the only circle that
could such memories all these pleasant recOeeons
have the worth Of literary history
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

a6cs Gempsny n.y. No a25 East S2dst' year; ss.sOO
Of Tin ave: years 1000
eSsndsrayo: ai.ss' .1O@ 2oOC
mcGOwn. John and wife TO Mara WALL s41st-St,e
. Of Sth-aye; year 800
hon 77ils " Of Aye.A; year Ans sOOC
Potter Isaac w to James p. L0wrey trustee, etc, es
. IOthaye, ; OF lolstst
RsiroaGayo cath ward; years l.OOc
ieaSeGoid sI7fk'st eOf 5tSave year .', l2.OOt
year '.' .e,@...c.o. ~ o 12oOt
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Anderson Julia to William D. BerIan ......... So 0oe
ButlOr Kate r. to Peter HAYES yes.............. $500
Cap inter- Anna A. William II. Olver........... 6,00e
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
anttion Sales Of Real Gstats.
WILLIAM KENNELLY, Auctioneer-
CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Public hereby yea that the ccpni,soners q "a:
public auction on SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1873 az
noon az the Exchange SalesO0m No III Broadway In ne
Cit the following real estate belonging 70 ne
cOrp0rau n of the City OF NewIOrk;
Premises Nos and ii Frankin.st
House and Lot on the northeast Of Trdave ana
Eighy.huh.st .,oo "A,
40 ist Leased at annual rent OF toOo uo
December I. 1879. ,,.A
Ful warantee deeds will be 90 all purchasers LIE
oQraphc mans Of the above real estate be obtained -
Compollcrs Office and after the 10th Of October ns1L
John KELLY C0nptroler.
Comptrol,rs Office, New County Court House OCT . 20 =.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

In the matter application OF the Attorney ag
THE RESERVE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON
PANY.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
legal NoIlees.

SUPREME COURT.
- In the matter Of the application Of the Attorney General
agt
THE GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
gitn Rral Gstats for Gals.


A NO. 70 EAST T53D-ST.-SUPERBM MEDI-
AeUM.SIZED BRAND NEW HOUSE. DECIDED BAR.
GAIN, n. STEVENSON IE.
A 500 5TH-AVE.-FlNESTN NEW FULL
~. SIZE EXTENSION HOUSE NOW FOR SALE IN
NEW.YORK. Please examine it V. h. STEVENsoN,J.
CORNER 4OTH-ST. and PARK AVE. Four
~ story high sOop brown stone house for sale IN peIfees
order hZh ground good drainage great bargain. Asos
adjoining house medium size Apply on premises.
EOR SALE-No. 15 West 57th-st., 25x65,
with built for superior cabines
finish by Roux Inquire Of A. s0HEFIEL. 81 oprnce.s1
HOUSE 311 WEST 29TH-ST. FOR SALE
Price $500; story; high stonp basement and trim.
mings stone Is all modern mprOyementsI In
best order. Inquire on premises
DEARL-ST.-WIn SELL business property
l. at bargain; large lot 6story building rutland
& WHITING, BeekmaD-st
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANssEH

Mangin.st (No l75l. 25xlOo Charles Hoppe and wife
10 Conrad ROefich ..........,,,,, " = w
Cedarst ss. ,0ft Of Tlntonaye (2Sth War,il 25x
lOu, John Pagan ana wife To Richard o. Treacy .
Eth-st = 100 ~ eOt 6thave, 20xlOI lease for 20
years from lS7l), j. McNash referee. n the Wind.
80 sor Hotel Company. ............ -. -
46th-st 3 100 Il Of 5th-avc. 2Oxi0O easo Tor 20
yearS from lS7l), j. hcNash, referee. tot he Wind.
sd.aye. " 8 6O5 II n OF 6istSt 20x90 Ambrose Mo.
nell. referee, TO Peter Goelet Qease Tor 20 years
7Tth-st ss. l3SSft Of 2dave, 43.4xlO22 siemand
LoDenstein and wife to Rufus l.. Scott ...........
lEOth-st ~. 456.6fte OF Alexanderave 25xlOO, Ed.
M ward o. Flaeg and wife TO John Fisher ..........
oOth.st >, ITO II OF Madisonave, ~ lOx8-g Justa
r. de Iimbernat and husband 10 Margaret A.
62dst n s. 1886 It Of Msdisonaye 2O6riOO g.
Louisa Thompson a1d husband 10 Oliver u. PAYNE
IIth,st =, 2o64 II W OF Ave-A, 4l.0xlO22. tho
Union Dime Savings Institution 10 Henry MOrTi.
6Oth,st, s, 20 # W of 2dave. ls6xlOO, NJ. Men.
walsh 70 Henry X StOughtOn..
ll4thst ss, 265 II Of 4th-ave, 25xi0OlI George w.
Wiley and wife TO Fanny j. Dunning 80. ...........
IOth-st p 100 ftw OF 3d-ave 25XlOO6, Charles Nc
Manus and wife TO Augustus +. Holly .............
AVe-B, 693 II OF l0th-st, 23xv3 Catherine Leicht
and husband TO Francis J. Relnhardt .............
7thst = l76 It Of AveD, 2Ox97. g. EIaue.s j. Rein.
hardt and wife TO Catherine Leicht. t..............
3d-aye, W 8 1897 II OF 36th-st 23xSO, r. ID. Gala
referee, TO Henry c. Kingsley ley....................
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
RECORDED LEASE
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Vermeren, Vict0rine " TO Edward Buys: No I6 West
10th st. years, at annual rent of.................
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
Dantlnq Araoemies.


A Lien D0DW0RTH'S school for Dancing
~ No GsI FIFTHAVENUE.
Saturday morning class and "Wednesday ana SATURDAY AFTER
noon class commence october H. --,-- r.
and Thursday afternoon class ana evening ess io
gentlemen commence October IA
and Friday afternoon cass commence OctoDer To-
For other information send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
gnsIrnrilon

AusIrnrtlon
For Boys and Young Men-city.
A CLASS for YOUNG GENTLEMEN and
N private instruction THOs. r. ASH los West 4Othst
a Rapid, Elegant Handwriting, in 10 to 20
n private lessons ubeenry bookkeeping guar
aDteed lafes IL to % \. 14th-st o. b. GOLDSMITH.
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ 262 Msdsonaye.
G. A. MILES, Principal.
prepared for colleges scientific schools and business
yarsita Especial attention paid to Primary Department
A Glass for young gentlemen and private i'm
"A strnction reOpons Sept 20. Apply l0l2. Thomas H.
Ash, los West AOth-sl
Jtfe-axs reopens September IL. Harvard Yale Colum
IA Sapoeton Particulars in catalogue. J. l. NJ HUNT
~ a. Principal
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

THE BIBLE COMMENTARY.
THE SPEAKERS COMMENTARY
Edited by +. Q. COOK NJ. A. Canon Of Exeter.
Now Ready-The First Volume Of
THE NEW TESTAMENT
ITO be completed in Four VOlumes)
ST. MATTHEW. ST. MARK, AND ST LUXE
GENERAL INTRODUCTI0N.-WM. THOMSON, d. D.,
Lord Archbishop Of York
ST MATTHEW AND ST. MARK-H. LONGUEVILLE
MANSEI, d. D.. late Dean of ST. Pauls and the Editor.
ST. LUKE.-W. BASIL JONES, D. D., Lord Bishop Of st.
Dsvids.
Popular Edition OF
FRoUDE's SHORT STUDIES on GREAT SUBJECTS
Third Series.
vol, l2mo, cloth 81 so.
The above books for sale by all booksellers, or will be
sent prepaid upon receipt Of advertised piiee.
CHARLES sCRIBNER s SONS. Publishers,
743 and 74b Broadway, New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

PREPARATORY CLASS Of Mr.. WM. ".
NEWELL for Harvard other Universities. No ll5
East 2Gtlst Rciefences-Parents Of pupils II. A Nc
CuIdY. &C.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
Souses ano farms iuanieo.

DROpERTY suitable for boarding school ant
II snmmsr boar,lcrs IN or near Village has.sIh =
Middle states preferred not much land Manisa So Pa'
,l,iar. sud terms BRUCE Box "a, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
Real estate TO grrbnuge.

EXCHANGE.-A West-Side store proper y
nm complete order for country arn Address
j. o. HoYr q SON, No. Pinest -----
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK Wednesday. oct. 2, 1878.
The following sales were held at the Ex
change salesroOm to-day:
Bv Scott q Ayers.
lots East l06thst, Ito II e OF 3d.aye each 26x
iOOlO Moses raySS 80 ~.. -D $3.50
plot OF land on Sd. ave. q cor Of astIs, 1IoxIooa
Is NJ Farley. a "a
81 Rtctdrd " RdrlsfL
4stOrv brick building with lot No 40 Icast eeth
SIS, 23l.3 II Q OF 2daye lot l8ex9sg las P,st soo
BY Hudh ". Camp WV
Z'stOry frame house with LOT, No 100 East
ss lSj II " OF 3dave, LOT rs 6xeS o. Jas Wee1ns aeo
Bu Vim. Kennedy. '
i lot on East gOth-st, OF Madison-aye n Ix
lOSi VIM ass
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

M INS UUNN UIh, - - :. -
vi NOS so AND 80 WEST 4OTHsT, PACING PARK :
boarding pupils limited 20 siIteen German AMI French resi-
dent teachers English and German kindergarten; fri'
class boys special advanced classes and art class IN
PuHctual attendance requested On THURSDAY. sEPrEM-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
MADEMOISELLE TARDIVEL,
VI No 20 WEST FOKTY-SIAIH-Ht

October 15 hademoiseiie TARDIVEI, assisted by abe
Professors win bcgD Finishing Class" oi the hghest
French and English studies and including Bellies L'tties
Focuiion choice of studies peImitgh TO ladies' WISH
in0 to periect defective cducatiOnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.


pACiFic NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES LINE :
sorS lssasSs ssw aaS
ssT nsnaoS w4 ISL,
D sef fGe sr Fl S:n. a. + f sos n.ss
s.ssm.sip caEscEKr DRY 80. Monday, June 10
csoanss,iae scr Central ara sSnn A%sI d
s:::%:sis SITyy u "a Monday; July
StsIEAlIA end EEw zEAIASD:- u~-,.~,.. !.
1s'ss; apply 'iSs company sdis:s.
pier North Rvos loot or Cedar st. Havana Direct
sAsTfxGo DE Wednesday. June IL
For freight and passage having unsurpassed accdnmO-
GaESo
REHnyypA. fosTo IL RICO 81 TH y9J La
ao"nsss 10 al p. and Tih
ss F 81 os Al LIN: "a
e. sf' and TSERo .n
q g: pr eARIEsDi1. 80 Siesa~sy: q. IEvE. as7l
NEW YORK AND CUBA NAIL $. s LINE FoR
From pier II Eas. River a. r. NJ.
Magni ia, accommodation for passengers
SiaaARA new, AGES tons: ur: Sat- Juns Is
Tickets issued also for VERA oRUz and WEST INDIA
iSlsANDS, III conheetioh rfohcn stcem-
JAMES Il. WARD CO.. ii3 wan st.
NASSAU, N p. ST.. JAdo AND CIENFuEaos,
y ssS ffs 5S g .s s1:
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
saiing from pier 81 North River,
S &; Ty
Meeting with all RAILROADS Tor the SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST and WEST; also with steamers Tor .NEWBEkNB
and WAsHINUTON. y. g. steamers Tor IsEWES, DEL.
ana connecting railroads. MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.
Through passenger tickets and bills points
at lowest rates Insurance for Norfolk &C. a. por cent
Freirhs received daily Mt pier 81 North River General
Office No. 1877 Crecnwlch - n L. McCREADY. President
LLOkIDA DIRnCT. -sTEAMEhs LEAVE PIER 20
Fla, touchings NJ brunswick and Port Royal steamer
CITY or SIN. Captain Chester, will sail June q
Through freight and ratoa riycn 70 AL points In
the south and Southwest by @. II. MALLORY a co.
K1NS, 2B1 Broadway.
limited STATES AND BRAZIL
~ NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
for Rio de snero touching at &C. Thomas Para Pernam
buco AND benia 10 land mails aud passsngers.. 80.
The new hrst class iron steamship CITY OF PAhA,
3og IONS unptan capsnter will sail Tor the above ports
EreiTht ~ low rates for the above ports
Freight received At all times Roberts dock BROOKLYN
Insurance lower than by otter line. shippers dosir
Ing Insurance. can effect same under our open policy
u II SHLE sya CO.. Agents, office pier 20 E. r.
HALIFAX, n. T.. ANl ST JOiNs, n. ~
IL CROMWELL LINE.
Steamship CoRTbs viii leave pier 10. North River.
NJ Frusy yans =, a. ECr freight OF passage apply to
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-03
Saturday, October 10Th, a. ID.
1878,
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

Peter NJ Williams, of the county of Fay yette and
State of Ohio; Ida j. Williams, of the county of
Marion, and State of Iowa, and Jane Brec6en-
ridge and Thomas Breckenridge, her husband of
the county of Marshall, in the State of Kansas,
will take notice that petition filed against
them on the seventh day of September, A H. lS7S
in the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Fayette and State of Ohio, by Mary n
Flanagan, and William Flanagan, her husband,
and is now pending, wherein said Mary + Flane-
gan and Thomas Flanagan demand partition of
the following real estate. towit; situated in the
county of Fayette and State of Ohio and in the
township of Jasper, and bounded and described as
follows, viz: ..... -
Beginning at two elms hickory and ash, in the
line OF Elijah Arnold and corner to the original
survey; thence south fifteen degrees east forty
poles to blackjack and ash in the line of the orig
mai survey; thence west one hundred aud fifty
poles to two naples and elm, in another line Of the
original survey; thence north forty FIVE degrees,
west seventy -one poles to an ash, mulberry and
dogwood, in the line of the original survey, and
corner TO Clark; thence east with Clarks line and
Arnold's line one hundred and ninety-one and
Onehalf poles to the place of beginning, contain
ing sixty -four and one-hah acres of land, beng
part OF William Eustace's survey number one
thousand seven hundred and eight (ltoS), ana on
the waters of Sugar creek; and at the next term
of said Court the said Mary L. tlanegah anu
Thomas Flanagan will apply for an oruer' that
partition may be made of said premises -, II
Dated this Tth day of September, A u. 1913.
W. II, DAkIN, and 41Np
GARDNER, CRE ANER & CARPENTER, Att'ys.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-03
Scioto Valley Railway.

Commencing Monday, July 8, 1873. Trains will
run as follows:
GOING SOUTH. =.
FAST LINE-Leaves Columbus 20 a m; arrive at
Circleville I0:3O Chillicothe l12l Waverly 1918
m, Portsmouth $40
ExPREss-Leaves Columbus 500 IN; arrive at
Clrcleville 6lO Chllicothe 1905, Waverly S:l2, at
Portsmouth 9:35
FAST FREIGHT AND ACCOMLoD ATIoN-Leaves Co.
Iumbus II 20 m; arrive Grcleyille l:20 m, Chill
rive at Waverly $40 m, Portsmouth 1890 a m
GOING NORTH.
FAST MAIL-Leaves Portsmouth 4;l0 a m; ar
rives Waverly 5:24 Chillcothe 23 Circleville no.
Columbus $3.50
EKPREss--Leqyos Portsmouth IL noon; arrives
Wayerly 1:22 pm, Chillicothe 224 p m, CircleVllIe
: FAST FRElGHT AND AccoMMQD ALTON Leaves
Portsmouth 4:l5 m; arrives Waverly 6:2l, Chilli
cothe M, Columbus 1895 a m
The II: 20 D IN train from Columbus runs daily
except Saturday. All other trains daily except
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati an
st. Louis R'y, for philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
ington and New York. -F.#
For Chicago, indianapolis and st. Louis, and ali
Western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton, and points on little Mi
ami Division.
With Baltimore and Ohio Il. II for Chicago,
Baltimore, Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indl-
annapolis R'y, for Cleveland, Buffalo and points
With Columbus and Toledo r. r., for Delaware
Toledo, Detroit and the West
With Columbus Springfield and Cincinnati R'y,
for London, Springfield, Sandusky and Cincinnati.
With Cleveland, Mt. Vernon and Columbus R'y,
for Cleveland and Mt. Vernon.
At Portsmouth hy steamer for Huntington, con-
Meeting with Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for
Charlottsville GOrdonsville, Va, Richmond, va
and ali points in south a Atlantio States
AZ CircievIIle with g. q. NJ Y. r. r. for Ian
caster, GAINESVILLE, Washington G H, and Will
minWton, Ohio.
At Chillicothe with NJ. & C. r. r., for Hamden,
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points
At NaVerly with y. j. Y z. r r. for jackson.
J. B. PETERS, supt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-03
ALEHTER FROM MR.. ENGLISH.
A CANDIDATE WHO IS NOT
AFRAID TO DENY
CHARGES.
Several Lies Nailed.

To the editor of the Columbus Dispatch,
In the Statesman of late, and. notably.
IN the issue of that paper of the Oath inst,
L ind misstatements of matters concern
ing myself, which perhaps under these
circumstances. it is due to the public that
should correct
AS to my connection with what that pa
per is pleased to call Efcotton claims and
"cotton TRANSACTIONS [ have simply to
say that have never, at any time, been
engaged in the business of speculating in
cotton, and never, at any time, was the
agent or attorney of any person, or party
for the allowance or settlement of any
claims agains the government, growing
out of such transactions. 1 am not now,
and never was, the attorney of Butler
Miller & Co., or the firm of Hawkes., Mill
Ter & Co., for any purpose, whatever, and
learn from some of the'individuals, who
composed those firms, that they have not
nOGV, nor has either of them, any unsettled
claims against the government of any
kind, or description whatsoever.
AS is we'll known to our citizens, some
of the individuals named in the Statesman
to have composed these firms have for
many years been extensively engaged in
business i'll our city, and for more than
twenty years it has been my fortune, for
some of these persons, to act as their at
torney when they have need of such SER
ylCes AS tuelf attorney, nave aimed to
discharge my duty with fidelity, and fam
cy have succeeded in retaining the con-
tidence of my clients; for, according to
the Statesman, they seem now to be zeal
Gus in my support, which | could not ex-
pect had been guilty of deJruudiRg them
or been unmindful of their interests con-
fided to me. Upon this point the matter
relied upon by the Statesman for its sur
misses and conclusions, being without
foundation, its deductions are necessarily
erroneous and false.
I'd. The Statesman reiterates from dav
to day that am bOndhOlder, the repre-
sentative of the bondholder and National
Banks, and the attorney and special rep
resentatiVe of these moneyel institutions
never was fortunate enough to own
but ONE GOVERNMENT BOND and that was
tor FIFTY dollars, never owned "A dollar of
stock in National Bank, or acted rs the
agent or attorney of any of them; nor so
far as l am advised have any of them
specially favored my candidacy for Con-
gress or contributed farthing in it's
turtherance. These banks are entitled to
no more consideration than any 9TH
er business institutions. The use OF mon
ey by them 10 control elections should he
subjected to the Same condemnation thaG
1t is the duty of all honest men to mete
out by their votes to any candidate for
| office who, having bought n nomination,
depends on like means to secure his sue
cess at the polls.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-03
Republican Meetings!

The Republican Central Committee has
made the following appointments for
meetings to be held in different parts of
the county during the remainder of this
month and the first of next, and to be ad-
dressed by the speakers named:
STAUNTON-Thursday evening, Oc-
tober Sd; Hon. M. j. Williams, A. R.
Creamer.
ZIMMERMAN'S SCHOOL HOUSE,
Friday evening, October 4th; speakers,
Hon. NJ. S. Creamer, T. D. McElwain.
,WOODSON SMITHS H'SSCHOOL HOUSE
Friday evening, October 4th; speakers.
N. v. Pettiford and others.
WASHINGTON = Monday evening
October 7th; speakers, Hon. M. J. VIII
liams, Hon. M. Gardner, Col. H. B. May
nard.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend
these meetings, and hear the political is
cues of the campaign fairly discussed.
AMOS THORNTON, Chairman.
nprcc
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-03

MAJOR Cook, the Republican candidate
for Sheriff, is a farmer, who has always
made his living by the-sweat of his brow.
He has never been an ofice-seeker. No
man stands higher in his own neighbor-
hood, where he has lived from bOyhood
than Maj. JAS. T.. Cook. He has always
attended to his own business promptly
--andff elected to the office of Sheriff will
attend promptly to the business in person,
notwithstanding the false stories that
have been circulated naming half a doz-
en- or more persons who are to be his dep
nties. He thinks it will be time enough
for him to choose his deputies when he is
elected, and he thinks he is capable OF
choosing his assistants without the aid Of
his opponents or the opposing candidate
. for Sheriff.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-03

THE Democratic party know that they
cannot elect single candidate on their
county ticket unless they can get Repub-
lican votes, and to do this, all sorts of
to Republican voters to secure votes for
some of the Democratic candidates. Prom
ises, only to get votes, and never intended
to be fulflled,wi be made propositions,
as is their custom, to swap votes, will be
offered; all this will be done in the in
terest of the Democratic party. Don't
trade with these Democratic political
jockeys. They always intend to get the
best end of tho bargain when they swap
votes, If they wish to trade votes, let
them carry on that kind of traffic with
their own political friends, not with Re-
publicans.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-03

A GENTLEMAN, residing, we think, in
Madison township, called on US a few days
ago, and informed us that Sheriff Smith
had an execution and order to sell some
-half-dozen head of horses belonging to a
man inhis neighborhood. He came to the
farm of ihe judgment-debtor, and offered
the horses all in a bunch, instead of SELL
ing them singly, as he ought to have sold
them. One man bid SO head on the
whole lot, and they were knocked off to
the fortunate bidder at that rate, without
further delay or ceremony. Was there
ever a sheriff in Fayette county before
who dispatched business with such re-
markable nimblenessP
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-03

SEVERAL weeks ago the editor of the
Register, in duty bound, as he supposed,
spoke in highly commendatory terms of
Sheriff Smith; announced to his wonder
ing readers that Smith was one of the best
Sheriffs Fayette county ever had, and
that no county in the State had a better,
If we remember correctly. To this top
lofty eulogy upon the Sheriff we made
some reference that was not as compli-
mentary to the Sheriff as his vanity fan
cied he merited. And for the impru-
dence of the editor of the Register in Civ
ing us an opportunity of sailing into the
Sheriff s official history and conduct, the
said Sheriff placed a muzzle on the editor
of the Register, which the editor has worn
with christian meekness and becoming
submission for these three weeks, not dar-
ing to lisp solitary word in defense OF
the gentleman who fancies he owns the
Sheritf7s office. Somebody had undoubt
edly told Smith that any defense the Reg
lister might make of him would only leaC
to and force an Investigation of the Sher
iff's official errors, blunders and short
comings, and that he knew would be dam
aging to him as candidate for re-elec
ton. But last week the muzzle was re
moved for brief space, and the Ker
gave few pitifuI howls, and we suppos
this week the muzzle will be entirelyre
moved, and free vent given to the mos
dolefu1 hOwlings that ever emenated from
a Kerr.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-03

THF Register, last week, circulated a
most villainous suppliment, issued from
that notorious origin of lies in Columbus,
in which Mr.. English is falsely charged
with being connected with, the lowest
kind of swindling. One of the lies is
that English, if elected, is to put through
Congress bill making an appropriation
of $3.50, 900, for himself and others in
Columbus for pretended cotton losses dur
ing the war. Henry Miller, of Columbus
lifelong Democrat, is charged with be.
ing party to the claim. Mr.. Miller de-
nies the whole story, and publishes {
card in the Dispatch, which we publish OF
the outside of the HERALD.