davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-07
Ser Yrosef; isesen Den 8et,trninss
Gn0rA

&altellano8 beute Oas argumeut fir Die Ser
tbeioigung uuo generalanmalt ggbon oaS
S6luBargurnent fir Den Staat por. 6idter
9Sbitafer miro Die 9ei6morenen morgen Jtad)<
nlitta9 idriftlf iuitruireu. 9Seu8 befinbet
ii6 nod i'm geidnsniiie, ob9leih ieiue Siirgs
ld1aft auf $4,000 reou6trt nOrOen lit.
Sctriisereien eines Samfbeamtett.
gtem-D Orf, 6. Sebruar.-Soeben lit Die
Gntbedung gen1aht wOroeu, baB elmer Der
. yGellers" Der .Sanf Of 9tortb Nu1erica" ieit
Sabren ipfematiid5e lluteri4leife betrieben
bat, nel9e fif auf 100000 belaufen. Wtan
agt. baB Die 9spofitoreu tetuc Serluite erleiz
Gen merbelI, ieoOd miro oa5 Nftienfapital Der
Sanf reOusirt. Die gntoedung peruriohte
beutc ytahnittag beoeuteuoe 2luireguHg auf
oem 2lftienmarfte.
9tew Yort 6. 6ebruar. - 6r. g8m.
9OwS, BrGiioent Der ,Sant Of giorth= Slime
rica," ertlart, oaB Der nSeaer" 2lusul VI.
3urnep am .. Sebruar Oa8 @eitdnoniB ab=
lt9te, 500, 600 uuteridllagen Su haben. Surs
nep itGno ieit % Sabreu III 0ieniteu Der Saut
unb wuroe itets oils ELL ehrltfer, unbei6oItez
ner Wtaun betraftet. Die Saut bat jeit Der
@ntoedrIug oes 8etrugS $16,O29 Suriiderbal=
ten, 10 oaB Ger Serluit MIR S84,570 betrdgt
OaS 8apital Der Sanf 6elGuft iid) nad) Gb;ug
Der unterihlagenen Suutme nod INNER uuf
SIG 1876 mehr alS bie @eIdmntz zYaIIIpa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-07

41Wel BaJfeS
sun &stis tHs ausIano bsforgt innerbaIb "a tuuntn
n. R0ine,
Sde eft BdlttmOretrGBs uR6 oEsDtacesSstnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-07
SelegrapDiide 9epei@elt.
9nlanb b-pepffbfn.

Seribte Der rGffocirten s}reiIe. {rr beu rDeutdeu
@erreIponoeuten".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-07
rgSeftItde 0arpldnosr Sabn."

6abren tdsIid a6. Gis aneern aussenOmmen
GoHntaaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-07

gtr. $50, BeH>Yaltinore=, nahe $Snmaroitr.,
Gmaros=ghreibHater uno Sudlbamoier
(SHl2,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-07
llnseBeure GntriiItuns SObm Bluffs.
Die gyiedlen Iteaen ibr 8orrii6eu tn Sbeiia
lieu efn.

8rie98gei4retin2OnOon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-07
6asfpG0fen.
Domes, Etnas, VuIkans
M8ent,tr fur
mbitneD's Dalentines.
ll1m. ). G.. Uulann s. Co.,

8erfauf i'm @roBen unb &leinen bon Montag,
oenl IA. Sanuar, an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-07

flage, Oie gretution Don Srte98geiangeneH an
9toronet Su babeu, Dor ein SrIegsgeritt gs=
nell per0en ieu, 1T absrmals lm llmlanfe." ="
9ie GufTeu In GonItanttuopeI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
FIENDIsH FEMALE.
4 Tragedy without "a ParaIIeI-A
wife Bebeads Her Husband with
an AK Near BurksyiIIe yIrvInia.

BURKsyILLE, Va, June IT n town
was thrown into terrible excitement
today over domestic strOCity, IN which
Jennie Miller bebesded her husband,
Anderson Miller, while they were at
breakfast. 1t seems that ne WAS OF 4
cool, quiet temper, but she wss notorious
heresbouts as tartar. The two
had been seated at the table but few
minutes when Mr.. Miller yentured 10
remark: "Wlfe, here's a Y in the gravy"
At this Mrs. Miller fired up, and scream
ed out, That's ihe way with you, you are
a. the time finding fault" The husband
ssid, "Oh, no; | just happened 10 see the
fy and thought 1 would tell you" The
spunky woman replied, you are liar,
flies never get in my gravy" Words
multiplied, and in little while Mrs. Mil
Ter was wstzing around the room, smash
ing up the furniture and raising the deuce
generally.
Finally, when the husband, who had
by this time got his dsnder up, ordered
the wife 10 leave The house, she ran out
and seized an 81, which was on the
pOICui hhL IusuIbB baSh W ueT uubDhuO
dealt him heavy blow on the back of
his head while he stIlI sat st the table.
He tried 70 get up, but she repeated the
blow, which felled him 10 the ground.
Then in her brutal rage enc severed the
head from the body.
A guest Of Mr. Miller was up stairs
while the bloody work was going on, and
he 20, into the dining room Just in time
10 see the end Of t. As he entered the
ggIity woman held the head Of ber hus-
band up, aud with q heiliEh exclamation
dropped it 70 the floor and fell ina
swOOG.
The news Of tbe murder spread rapid.
ly and Mrs. Miller was promptly arrest
ed and lodged in jail. The Millers had
been married sOCu! two yeAn. His par
ents and friends advised him against the
match, on account Of her high temper,
but little was it dreamed that the result
OF the marriage would be so horrible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11

felt satisfied that if the State went for
Hayes the leading Republicans of the
campaign would bs provided for.
General Lew Wallace was very active
in getting testimony before the Board
and in getting iu the returns and eVl.
dence from the contested counties; said
be had been telegrsphed to by Hayes re.
questing him to come TO Florida, and
said before and after the can
vass he was satisfied that Hayes, if he
became President would take pleasure in
providing for the Republicans of Florida.
The witness said that his party feeling
had more TO do with his course In the
Board than any other cause, and did not
know that he was directly Influenced BY
the promises of Office, though these were
not without weight. He felt assured
that, so far as pecunisry profit
went, he could gain as much by
casting his vote one way IS the other.
Witness said he had come TO the conclu-
sion that If the board had followed the
instructions Of the Supreme Court, and
had counted the precincts which were
thrown out by them, and had thrown out
the counties of Alschus, Leon and Jetfer-
son, in which fraud had evidently been
committed, the State certainly would
have, went for Tilden.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
OUR PlTTsBURGHLETTER.
Nails ont OF Old Rails not "A Success
= MuTderer'- COnTeysiOn-Base Ball
Pretty WATERS.
ice Of the Register.

correspondence Of the Register.
PITTsBURGH, June 10.
From your columns learn that some
OF the nail manufacturers 10 Wheeling
intend making rals of old iron rails.
The same experiment wss tried by sever
a. OF our manufacturers srd they have
"iet up" on IL. Perhaps, though, they
didn't extract all Of the essence Of success
it contained, but they failed 20 make II pay
anyhow. In the first place, gross ton
0: rails yielded only ten or eleven kegs
Of nails, while ton Of muck bsr showed
up seventeen kegs. This wss sscertsIned
in one mill by sctusl denomination.
sgsin, the rails were difficult % weld
properly, and open seams would
appear on the plate. TBen the
finished nails weren't TO be depended
upon as they would frequently break
when beng driven into wood. Custom
ers complained, the Amsigamsted Asso-
citation threatened, and the use Of rails
wss discontinued ~ 3 very great extent
in some mills, while others gave them up
altogether.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
papers he should not have been required
t. bring them.
Rlt Inr AhrO

papers he should not have been required
& bring them.
Butler Why?
Cox-Hsving been head OF the de-
psrtment myself should have regarded
it rs 3 great breach of duty if any sub
ordinate took away any portion Of the
records without my own order and l
should justify the head of that depart.
partment in doing so.
Butler-So should /, but | should
also justify person subpensed
to produce them in gong to
the head OF that department and saying:
81 am summoned to produce such books
and papers; shall | take them and go?"
And If the head OF the de-
partment SAID No. should expect the
witness TO come here and say: II have
not brought the books because the head
of the department told me that L should
not" want the committee To send for
the head of the department and to bring
him before the House for interfering
with witness. | want the gentleman
to understand that there is a God in
Israel.
Cox-That is true, snd l am about as
sincere a worshipper Of divine power as
the gentleman is. l should re-
gard 1t, however, as exceedingly
improper for this committee to send for
clerk in one OF the departments, and
ask him to produce a portion of the
public records. The proper way is that
which is usual with the House of Repre-
sentstives, and any Of its committees, to
communicate with the head of the de-
partments have not the slightest doubt
that it will give great pleasure to tho head
any department to furnish us with the
fullest information needed. | should be
exceedingly sorry to see this committee
commit itself to the idea that clerk in q
can be summoned to take
from any IF It's archives.
ButIer-I haye tried great many
cases before the United States courts of
New York and Massachusetts and | have |
rarely tried one where department |
clerk has not appeared with 3 portion OF !
the department records.
Cex--It is q mere question of form |
and | regard it as quite unnecessary to
appeal TO the God OF Israel or any other
power when there is So
PLAN and orderly method of cOmmu-
nicaIing with the department.
The Chairman TO Cox Your mo-
tion is that note sIould be addressed to
the head al the department asking for
any books and papers.
CoX-Thst is my idea, and | have no
doubt that anything IN the records can
be obtained in that way.
Another witness from the Postotfice
Fred. 3. Lilley, came for
ward, and two heavy books like ledgers
were carried in and laid on the aoor a.
his feet. These books, however, proved
to be only accounts of the clerical force
Of the department, and did not contain
the accounts OF the special agents.
The witness stated that he knew Baker
as special agent, and fret knew him in
that capacity in the spring of 1877. He
had never seen him about the depart
ment before that time, and Baker went
out of Office about the first OF August,
1877.
The two witnesses were directed to APPS
pear tomorrow with records Of accounts,
and recommendations OF
Bouds Baker as special agent, and with
like information as TO George A. Howard,
formerly one OF the assistant secretaries
Of the Electoral Commission.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
BEECHER-TILT9S,
Meeting oTPIymouth Church Exam
inin nS Committee.

BEooELTS, june lO.-The Examining
Com mittee Of Plymouth Church met To-
night IN the psrlors OF the church, tor
the purpose Of considering the charges
made sgsinst Mrs. K. TIlton by Mrs.
MCulton. The session was held with
closed doors, ss it desired 70 keep the pro-
ceeding, strictly privst. Mrs. Tilton
sent ia letter in which it is under
stoood that she reiterated the statement
made concerning Mr.. Beecher. This
wss read By the committee and discussed
st leogth. At the close Uf the session
the members OF the com mittee hurried
away, declining 70 say what conclusion
they hsd arrived at. l. was subsequently
ascertsined that they resolved 10 drop
Mrs. Tilton from the rolls. Mrs. Tilton
refused, to-night, TO cay anything in re.
gard 10 the trouble.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
RemindiHim OF a Little story.

Mr.. Haye i: reported to have ssid that
be firmly bdeves the investigation will
develop the &C! that all the frauds in the
election OF SO were committed By the
Democrats. We Lave never heard Of but
one case OF rrtue equal 10 this, and tha,
wss the cas- Of the sorroEiul Irish te
male who sked for 8 divorce on the
ground that er husband was not true to
her; and beip ssked if she had evidence
OF the fact, rolled thst she had; that she
hsd good reaOn TO believe be was not the
father of herast child.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
THE INDIANS
Depredations by the Hostiics.


SAN Francisco, June l0-A Boise
City despatch messenger arrived at Sill
yer City from Captain Harper's com.
msnd to-day and brings news that only
c. II. Purdy and Chris Slender were
killed in the fight of Saturday afternoon.
No less than eight Indians were killed,
but as the Indians had possession of the
fed no bodies were found. w. NJ.
Hastings who was leported missing turn
cd up all right this morning.
a Boise City dispatch says the citizens
there weIe raised 10 q high state OF eX-
ultstion this evening by the receipt OF
telegram to the effect that the President
had appointed John P. Hoyt Governor
of Idaho. 1t is almost the universal
wish that the Senate will sct promptly
in confirming this appointment and that
Governor HOyt will come forward at
once. In the affair near South mountain,
Owyze county, four citizens were killed,
one wounded and one missing. who Is BE-
!ieved - have been killed Reinforce
ments were sent forward from Silver CITY
and another fight was expected TO take
Indians were seen nesr Cold Springs
S.stion, siIty-fve miles out OF this place
last evening. All accounts agree in the
statement that the Indians are contInu-
ally passing the stage road snd across
Snake river, between By Comss prairie,
Gnd the scene Of hostility II Owyze
county. General Howard is expected
here Tuesday with column of troops
from the West, and will probably make
the first stand in Jumper mountain re-
gion, butit is evident that only part of
their forces are there, and that they will
also remain in the Lava beds until dis
logged or forced to surrender.
a Portland dispatch ssys that General
Howard, who Is now st Fort Walls.
walls, telegrsphed to day as follows ::
Reports from General Wheaton repre-
sent some BsnRocks appearing in the
vicinity of the Salmon river, and the
people are aeelng 10 Mt. Idsho."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
HOUSE.

The following bills were introduced
and referred:
BY Mri Frye-Incorporstlng United
States railway mail service mutual
benefit association.
By Mr.. Butler-For the relief Of the
induatrisl classes, for the prompt settle
ment OF the public lands and !or the bet
ter protection of the frontier from In
dian depredstions.
By Mr.. Morse-Authorizin the ap-
pointment by the President of three com.
missiOners ~ cosfer with commissioners
on the part Of Great Britain and to as
certain On what bssis a treaty Of reCi-
Precity can be negotiated with the BrG
ish provinces in America.
The bill approprlating $4,000 for a
barge office at New York and for the ex-
tension Of the sea wall was passed; yeas
lGl, nays 81.
The House non concurred in the Sen
ate amendments to the army appropris-
tion bill and went into Committee Of the
Whole on the civil sundry bill.
Pending action, the Committee rose.
The Speaker announced Messrs. Hew-
ut, Sparks and Foster as a conference
committee on the army appropriation
bill.
A recess was then taken.
The evening session is for the ccnsid-
eration Of the report Of Judiciary Com
miltee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
LEsKSER's CONFESSION.

LAST week 1 wrote you that Henry
Lenkner, the murderer now confined in
the Western Penitentisry for life, had
confessed. Some Of the papers here
were in doubt about the matter until yes
terdsy, when the written acknowledge
ment of Lenkner was placed in their
hands At the time l wrote ! had def.
mite knowledge of the confession and sup
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
BUYING AND SELLING.
nARKETs BY TELEGR RAPH.
Gold Closed az I0Ijs-Governmeats
stesdy-fIourQ Qniet and steady
Wheat Weaker and
Lower-Hogs Heavy
aud Weak.
FINANCE

NEW YORK, June l0-Money-
Closed easy st 2!@Si per cent.
Prime mercantile paper S(94i per cent.
Customs receipts $253.OOO. The Assist
snt Treasurer disbursed 5000. Clear
ings - 100000. Sterling strong long
4S5; short 4S7.
GoLD-Opened and closed st 1907.
with sales in the interim Nj l0l. Bor-
rowing rates 3 per cent. 10 fat.
SILVER At London 90! pence per
ounce; here silver bars ll7s green backs;
ll6s gold; SILVER coin tt9lt per cent. dis
count.
GeyERNAENTs-Stesdy
United states os OF 1891, coupons lU 8.
Ftve-twenties tlS6Slnew .......... lOI'
tlVe-tweDu Ties, kISoI)
Five-twentles, 1853 .lO9h
We" ~ es .......luO7s
New Four-and-one-halfs..... IOSG
New lOlt
ZEN
len-forty loupons......
Currency sizes ........... ...................l2O
RAILROAD BoNDs-Strong.
STATE BoNDs Dull.
SToCEs Irregular; at the opening
Northwestern, ST. Paul, WABASH ana
Erie declined ! to ! per cent, while the
remainder OF the list was buoyant, with
Michigan Central, Lake Shore, Western
Union and Cleveland, Columbus. Gin.
clnnal and lndianspoIls as the features,
the last named advancing per cont. to
80 and later reacLing t) 3li Coal shares
were also strong, and advanced 3(nl per
cent. Duung the afternoon the market
WAS dull and prices yielded fraction,
but ~ the close there WAS genera! ad.
vance OF to per cent, New York
Central and Morris and Essex selling NJ
the highest price Of the dsy. The trans
actions on the Stock Exchange sggre-
gated $4,000 shares, Of which 1890
were New York Central, 20 600 Erie. 33,-
900 Lake Shore, 5000 Wahash, $1,000
Northwestern common, l,5CO preferred.
100 Rock Island, $4,000 st. Paul COM
nom, 1900 Delaware and Hudson
Canal, $4,000 Delaware, Lsckswanna and
Western, 1900 Morris and Essex, 5000
Michigan Central, $500 q. G.. &. Il l.,
5000 Ohio', and 1900 Western Union.
western Union SIi4 q. &. &. n I........ S.l{
Quicksllyer......... l5t y. J. Central. ~,
do. pret....-...... "a Rock lsIAnd...-.llGi.
PRclnc M6lI......- W. 81. Paul ...--...... 5l3s
MaripOSa .....-...lUl 81 Paul prefer'd. ~.
do. pref ...........lOl TOlcdO6WRbash lb9,
Adams EZpresS-lU lU3 Fort Wsyne..... W
Wells FargO&CO 9lS ferre HRute..
Amer. UniOn...... ~ T. ii pretcrrcd... II
United States IShs Chicago dAlton.. ~
Y. Y. Central. lllst &. & A. preierr'd.lt3
Eric.................... l6b ObloS NJ lssisippi 81,
Erie Preferred .... 81 ID. q LackawRna. bgil
Harlem. ............li7h A,&P. Telegraph IS
Harlem prefeT'd Missouri PacincIOlE
Michigan Cent?. 7Oal lndianaConUl..
Panama ..............l2 b. q Q...... ........ lOTL
onion Pacific. ~ IA. 4 St. Joe. ... I2S.
LREc ShoTe......... ca, e. Pacific hOndAaltH
Illinois Central. S4| u. Pacific bOnds.h5
L. and P....... :. 80 ". y. Grant B'ds.lU
Northwestern &. 52i. sinking Fund, lO2L
North west N Dfd 90,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
NIGHT SESSION.

Mr.. Stenger, from the judiciary Com
mittee, reported back adversely the bill
giving additional representation in Con-
gress to the State Of Nebraska, and it
was made the special order for the second
Wednesday IN December.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11

For sddilionsl nsr.et. see itL I y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11
nIIN hnkss
New Orleans.

SEv ORLEANS, June l0-Cofee-
Dull; z 0 cIg ,es. ordinary 10 prime,
l4i@l7ic, goid. Sugsr-Qaie,; interior
TO good common 6G6iG common 10
good common 6iS7tT yellow cIsrif d
stG1Stc. MDlasses-QuIet; common 20
(12Sc; isir 26(92Sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11

posed that it would not have been
questioned. But it wss, and
| hsve been borne out BY documentary
evidence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-11

Butler-I did not take it, so far as you
know2
WItness-No, sir; am sure that you
did not take 1t from me.
Butler produced another telegram,
which witness identified as having passed
over the Atlantic and Pacific line, the
answer to the first. Both are printed
below
CONFIDENTIAL.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. "a, 1877.
To Lieutenant GOUsrnor ThoS l.. Yo1tng
and IIf.e1 n Ice TnI,,,,,b,io n
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-05
German Syrup"

No other medicine in the world was ever
given such test of tits curative qualities
as Boschee's German Syrup. In three
years two million four hundred thousand
small bottles of this medicine were dis
tributed free of charge by druggists in this
country to those afflicted with consumption,
asthma, Group, severe coughs, pneumonls
and other diseases of the throat aud lungs,
giving the American undeniable proof that
German Syrup will cure them. The re-
suit has been that druggists in every town
aud village in the United States are re-
commencing them to their customers. &c
to your druggist. and ask what they know
about it. Sample bottles 10 cents
Regular size rs cents. Three doses will
| relieve any case
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-05
WILLIAM jackson
EDWARD D. SWEENEY.
THOMAS YATES.

is PREPARED TO DO PLUMBING IN ALL Irs
! branches, also, Gas and Steam Fitting.
Call and have estimates made before orderingyouf
work done by other parties
THOMAS YATES. (Levee. )Roek Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-05
DIR WHITTIER,
eI7 st. Charles Streets st. Louis, Mo.
OPINIONS OF PRESS

OPINIONS OF PRESS
TFrozs st. Louis Globe DemocT1t.l
DR.. WHITTIER, GIT St. Charles street, reg
ular graduate Of medicine, has been longer
engaged in the treatment of chronic diseases
than any other physician in the city. Nervous
debility, blood diseases, all impediments 80
marriage. Call or write. Circular free. aSafa
medicines; moderate charges.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-05
DR., BONAPARTE & co.

Great combinations of pro-
MNM/ sSITI1lI1-Ea fessional talent and exper
NNEZll3 zzSN ieuce of Europe and America,
EN s@sMzz are the men to consult. This
EhlEkes-4@s% il the only Office in the city
ann VIII re permanent cure OF Pr,
,,oto nisoases can he obtained without the use OF
Mercury or change of diet or business; ,,,,,,s
We guarantee TO cure gonorrhea geet, aypI1s
IN ahort eyerv nossible form and variety OF sexua
psease Cures rapid thorough and
fees moderate we win admit ats s Of omr
MaS;caI Trsst;se. price 80 cents; the Vado Meeum
Of Nature, price 81. Pocket Guide sent Tor 'W'
three cent stamps Gail or address rv4orns
Drs. BONAPARTE 8 REINOLDS,o
lutsS sycamore St., CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
M NJ CoRBETT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN CHAN An
n Gerry and Notary public, Abstracts, Loans any ~
Collects ofh Once and Avenue Bird 1 6eor east Oh
Bengston's Drug store, Rock Island, Ills.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
GsUu. ! s,.IVs 4 s;nS

In cor iSs,c ol to-day, viii he found
the aunounccmcn; of hi, li-iinguisho3
gentleman for Congress in Ills pi.-
trict. MIR. Clay is spending few
days in oar towr, and is hcing rc-
ceived wah the warmrst cordIa!Ity by
our communay lie has all tie
characteristics If a trGr Kentucky
ge ltlrmna. frank, heartily sociahlc
and pleasantly Conversational. IL l.
impoasihlc TO him nv to make friends
in his party AMI olt of Il throagh-
out The District. Mr.. c. was State
Senator from d Henderson District,
and served with distinction and with
the fullest approval of hi~ constituent
CIV. As n lawyer of emincnce he Is
well known throughout the State. lie
is the favori,e of the Democracy OF
this part Of the State, having been an
unflinching advocate of its principles
and promoter of its successes, and.
like his illu,,rious kinsman, who was
the pride of Eenluckiaus, is loved by
chose who know him for his sincerity.
We feel no hc>i;ancy in saving he
would make splendid representative
in the Congress of the Nation.