davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25


When parties organize and adopt
their platforms, we like TO see them
come square out, give ideniically what
they mean, no indccisive policy, no
suhtlely that may he transformed TO
suit the chances of change brought
about by mnnied monopolies in hnan-
cial affairs, or the political demagogue
Of the John Sherman school jugglers,
one color to-day and another to-mor-
row. Display your colOrs uniform alike
and stand front-face in rank. If for
gold and silver say so, if for green
hacks say so, if for bank monopolies
slch rs National Banks, let us hear
YOU say it. If, however, the Repub-
Leans are TO give an uncertain sound
and in one locality declare for gold
and silver, in another for banks, then
the truth is patent, the party Is not
honest, or does not understand itself.
In the Louisville Republican Conven-
ton, they nominated Col. Scott, and
declared for National Bank paper, ana
against greenbacks. Here in this dis
irict they declare Cor metallic money
alone. In view of this state of the
Republican party, NE simply say TO
the people, what do you think of the
consistency presented, and what are
you to expect from a house divided
against itself There is but one solu-
ton Of this double-headed' and ten
horned monster, and that is, that he Is
about TO destroy himself, seeing his
death inevitable, for in no possible con-
ungcncy can any party survive, that
plants itself against the true interests
OF the people and in the embrace of
monopolies. We can not rcgret the
suicide that ia being committed, the
national good demands 1t, the death
will be relief, for the old chronic
invalid can not be cured, far better to
die than annoy the nation with a bur-
den too long borne.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25

Isaac Mendel, OF Cromwell, has sold
out to Abe Kahn, who will carry on the
same trade in the same house. Mr.. X.
is now daily receiving goods from the
eastern cities. His stock has been selects
ell with great care and purchased at the
lowest prizes, and he is determined to
sell "a low as anybody. His stock con-
ssts Of full line of clothing for men
Youths and boys for fall and winter wear
Dry goods of all kinds and all goods
usually found in general store. Call
aud examine his stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25

We expect 10 have Tele
reaching from our Office to tn
grounds, and will have an oper
each end of the line. Those |
us secure it will be allowed the
it to send messages free. 1t MI be
free to experiment upon when not
in use, by am visitors to the fair. 1t
will be sold on the last day of the fair
at public auction and the proceeds of
the sale will go to those helping us Sc
cure it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25

Col. Ben. Shown of Beech Grove,
Mclean county, announces himself in
this issue, as an Independent candid
ate for Congress. His card in this
issue sets forth his views and platform.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25

DR.. Lightfoot, of Hancock, is the
Greenback candidate for Congress. So
we now have four Congressional aspir
ants before us.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25

TIE Democrats Of Ohio county are
holding up Prof w. B. Hayward for
Superintendent of Public Instructions.
He is very talented man and has the
scholarship and experience to fit him
for the position. II Breckenridge News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25

We were honored with a visit Mon
dqy from our neighbor e. G. Shannon,
Of the RockpOrt Register. He is a
very pleasant, agreeable gentleman,
and impresscs us as being a good news
paper man. He was sompanied by
Lis son.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25
VECETlNE

CAIRO. III, Jan %, 1875.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS: -
Dear Sir.--I have used several bottles Of
"Negeti e." it has entirely cured me OF VER-
vrGo. l have also used it for Kidney Com
plant. 1t is the best medicine for kidney
complaint. | would recommend it as good
blood purifier N. Y0CUM,
PAIN AND DISEASE. Can we expect to enjoy
good health when bad or corrupt hamOrs cir
culate with the blood. causing pain and dis
ease; and these humors, being deposited
through the entire body, produce pimples.
eruptons, ulcers, indigestion. costiveness.
headaches, neuralgia, rheumati' N, and uu-
merous other complaints? Remove the cause
by taking Vegetine, the most reliable remedy
for cleansing and purifying the blood.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25
For Congress.
James A. Mckenzie,
OF CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
Daily Herald Next Week.

We will have a daily each day
of the fair next week, and will no,
have any weekly issue next Wednes.
day; Our daily issue will be at
least 1000 copies each day, and IT
will b. fine time for advertising.
Subscription five cents per copy OF
twenty cents during the week. We
will insert displayed advertisement,
now appearing in the weekly, at one
Gourth the regular rates. Displayed
new advertisements for the daily, NJ
one-half the rates Of weekly. Locals,
at five cents per line, each insertion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25
VEGETINE

XgSGA, o., March |. 1877.
Mr.. STEvyNs;-
Dear Sir,-I wish to inform you what your
Vegrtine has done for me. / have been afTlict-
ed with Neuralgia. and after using three bot
ties of the Vcgetinc was entirely relieved. I
also found my general health much improved.
| believe it to be n good medicine.
Yours truly, FRED llARNEST1CK.
Vegetine thoroughly eradicatos every kind
Of huGor, and restores the entire system to 4
healthy condition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25
STANDARD
Patent Medicines.

all of which 1 will sell as Low as 1 can sf.
ford to do. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIP-
TI0NS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED AT
ANY TIME. Thankful for past patronage,
I hope to so conduct my business as to merit
n good share OF the same in the future.
Respectfully, z. WAYNE GRIFFIN.
y4n3IT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25
TmEGREES AND BARREN RIVER
NAVIGATION COnPASYs

Passenger and Freight Steamers leave Bowl
ing Green for Evansville and and al points on
Green river every wednesday and Saturday
at 9 A. ", returning. leave Evansville every
Monday and Thursday, at ?. n Through
rates from Louisville 10 all points on Green
river farnished b the L. & y. +. r. Co., or
at the Office OF our company. BOwlins Green
ny. L. D. SEELEY, See'Y and Treasurer.
JNO. a. ROBINSON, Gsn1 SuPt- nl9-ly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25

The yellow fever seems to he abating
in New Orleans and Memphis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25
Ohio Circut Court.
joy 10, 1873. 4-sssm
IOMMIssI0SER's NOrICE.-ohio Cir

COMMISSIONER NOrICE.-OhiO Cir
~ cult Court.
Humphreys Roberts Adm'rs Pin'tif,
Against Eq'ty.
Humphrey Roberts Heirs, Defend alta.
Notice is hereby given 10 the creditor. Of
Humphrey Roberts deceased. thit the under
signed, Commissioner u the OhiJ Circuit
Court, under an order in tina above styled
cause, will attend at HE Office, in Hartford,
from the date hereof until the Grst day Of De-
t"ber. 1878, 70 receive aud hear proof 81
claims sraiast said Deeedent; aud that al
cliims not presented To him and proven re-
quirsd By law, with the tim specified above,
will be forever haired.
Is. Il. MURRELL, Mater Commissioners
Ohio Circuit Court.
JuLY 10, 1873. 4-25Jmo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25

will give Mr.. Mckenzie u good
has had honors thrust.
her in the last month, three Congress
conventions having assembled there
that time: but her quiet citizens
borne the honors with equanimiIt
dignity. with due regard to hospf
| would like 10 tell you some
good things said by the speakers
but have already consumed tim,
space to excess. C. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25
w G..
Louis
LILY.

KY.
4 Ma
ested
tl()tl-
m l,a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25

Go.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-25
Criminal Court Proceedings.

ALFRED AsHBY, JR Sec'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
TIE sToLEy PRESIDENCY.
Il Butler Ready with Resolution TO tn
ciude Louisiana In the Inquiryt

WASHINGTON May 9.-Individual members
OF the House Committee on the Judiciary have
expressed themselves IA opposed to the report
ing of resolution for the investigation Of tho
Florida Presidential election frauds as desired
by those who have initiated proceedings to that
end. AS the committee have the Montgomery
Blair resolutions before them. they desire to
avoid the appearance OF an intention to consider
them with the Florida question. The two sub
jccts being separate. the committee will be eau
tious that they shall not be blended. one being
designed to raise the question Of the validity Of
Hayes's title. and the other merely calculated
to elicit tho facts in relation to the Florida
election.
The Judiciary Committee will meet to-mor-
row to consider suggestions already made to
them ms individuals. Should they decide to
wait for instructions from the House. Gen.
Williams of Michigan will offer the resolution
already prepared. instrdcting the committee 10
inquire into all the facts touching tho Florida
election. and authorizing them to send for pcr-
sons and papers. the preamble setting forth ~
the ground Of action the confession OF fraud hy
MrLn. President " the Board OF state Canvas
srrs. who participated in them. and gave the
electoral VOt" To- Hayes and Wheeler.
II Is thought from certain Indications to-day
though the assertion cannot be made posi-
lively. that Gen. b. +. Butler will offer nm
amendment to sui resolution instructing tho
committee 10 investigate also the subject OF the
Presidential vote ~ Louisiana.
Representatives Finley Williams " Michigan
conference this afternoon rs to the best mode OF
proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
THE REFORMED EPrscoPALIAys.
some Proposed Changes - The Question OF
Everlasting Punishment.

In the General Council OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church. in Newark yesterday. the
Rev BENJAMIN Johnson. missionary in tho
South. reported that the church is rapidly gain
ing ground there. Tho Rev. Mr.. johnson
urged that special Bishop should be appointed
and assigned to duty in the South. Bishop Che
ncy presented an encouraging report OF the af-
fairs ofthe church in the West. Bishop Nicholson
ofthe Central Jurisdiction said that he was much
encouraged by the growth of tho church in his
section. especially in PHILADELPHIA. Bishop
in the cities of New York and Brooklyn, The
two congregations in Now York aud the four in
ship and influence. The Rev Is. j. stevens re-
ported in regard To his work among the colorod
population In ANA around Charleston, :. G. He
mas organiIcd fourteen colored congregations,
some OF which meet in log buildings The
! council laughed us the Rfv. Mr.. Stevens re-
under debt Of 80.
Something of q brccze was crcnted in tho
Council by the Roy. DR.. Sabine Of New York
reading n statement that application for admis-
sion to the Reformed Epis opal synod Of the
East had been made bv the Row MIR. Campbell.
q Presbyterian clergyman. The Roy Mr..
equal privilege with the Bishop 10 lay his hands
upon the heads Of candidates for confirmation.
The SYNOD of the East declined to receive the
Rev. Mr.. Campbell because the Reformed Epis-
copal Church holds To- the rule tina, only
Bishop can administer the rite Of confirmation.
The General Council Will probobly sanction tho
N'tlOn OF tp SYNOD OF inc East, btit INC subJt'L
WIS put into the hands Of Il committee.
\ proposition to- make change in the COM
muniou service so that II should not recognize
the real presence Of the bodyand blood Of Christ
in the bread and wine. was referred 'oH commit
tee. \ resolution 70 strike out tho words Holy
Catholic Church. and substitute Universal
Church Of Christ in the printed books Of the
Reformed Church was also referred To a CONF
mitt"c. A resolution that the Iitany bc re-
stored In the Reformed Church to the place IL
now occupies in the prayer book Of the old
Protestant Episcopal Chur'h was referred 10
sacrament and substitute ordinance" in
the prayer book was also referred to u COM
mittne.
There was n nuiter among tho members of
the Council when one Of the brothers brought
M the subject Of hell for discussion. Tho
brother wanted To eNpunge the words 90 eyer
lasting elimination from the church literature.
and substitute" the phrase condemnation of
the Gospel committee was appointed 10
consider fup uuaetipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
RUM IN TWO FAMILIES.


John Dempsey, baker, OF sos East Four
teenth street. was arraigned before Justice
Otterbourg yesterday on n charge of cruelty to
his wife and two children. He had been hard
drnkor for months. and had sold his furniture
to buy liquor. even deprvng his family OF
clothing. His wife IL confined to n mattress on
the fluor, having been cruelty beaten by him.
On Tuesday evening on rcaching home no
seized his six-yrar-old daughter, Rose, ny inc
struck 10y him with II tin kettle and turned into
thn hallway. The neighhors calnd an officer ana
he arrested Dempsey. Only n few days ago pc
sold the few rags that the family used ~ cloth
Ing and bedding. Justice Ottcrbourg sent him
To Blackwciph Island Tor SIX months
Onicor Chardi took TO the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday Ellen Flynn, years OF
age. and Anne Flynn. 2 years Of age, whose
mother had abandoned thrn, When tho officer
went to the house at 800 West Forty second
street ho found the father drunk and the litil9
ones crying Tor bread. The mother abandoned
her home Two weeks ago. Justice Smith sent
the children " tho House OF Mercy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
MIR. DE Ia MONTAIGNE's MONEY
Why One of his GrnnddauEhters Objects to
the Way In which he Divided It.

William dc la MOntalgne, formerly well
known boat builder in this city, died last sum-
mer at Gas Greene avenue. Brooklyn, leaving
property worth about 100000. which he divided
equally among his children and grandchildren
with the exception OF tho children OF Mrs. Whit
more. deceased daughter. who were excluded
from sharing the estate. The testator was IS
years Of age when he died. For many years he
had lived with Marcus and Eliza Mead at CAS-
Greene avenue. His will. which was admitted
to probate in September. 1877. made Edward
Newlin and Marcus Mead executors. They be-
gan the distribution Of the estate, paying to
Corinne Gaylor. one of Mrs. Whitmoros chill
dren. n legacy Of $500. and taking n release from
her. Subsequently Mrs GaylQr demanded the
return OF tho paper. which she said she had
signed when she was almost pima WIN pun,
Then she begun the contest OF the VIII, ~ when
Surrogate Daley gave II hear ng yesterday.
EN-GOV. Holman appeared Tor the executors
and DEN Roger A, Pryor for the contestants,
and the lively tilts between the counsel drew
throuR 10 the court room. Testimony WIS taken
to show that in 1873. when the ohlecuohhDiu
cOdlcl was made TO tho VIII OF is"S sir. uH III
Montague was too feeble IN MIND 70 resist any
demands rlado upon him. ana TINT me- seemed
conscious OF the existence OF M'ihoh ohly 80
long ns he was In his presence The contestant
AYERS that she was his laVorite grAndehhd ana
that there existed no reason why nc shoulu
have excluded her from his requests. she says
that her grnndfnthcr WIS whoiiy under the M
1uonre of Mr. Mead and his wife. - :,
Graham Whitmore testified that Mr.. Mead
bought his granduhcr's clothes. attended 20
all his business. for which ne fnroNcu l,kqu'
and seemed to direct his whole me- Ohco VI /
Mead threw The witness out OF us iou 11S, ill.,.
alto little in his later years and TOOK WhisAoy vt
his meals.
'Masminc" guaranteed to cure ehills and lever Free
No. poT bottle Sold by all Druggists lido
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

NEw York. Thursday. My 9-Thcre wore M
mvsh Offering. ani nothing duiu1 in hccf cattle today.
Dt-sfd beet WHS Ou. nlft 80 7sSc. T. n Tor ordinary
to prime naive hrrt .ides
Receipt, ot cul,cs were LA head. making 1853 for
thter days, against 2tN IUr co. last week.
rue supply was more thHn sufficient Tor tie demand and
hicc~ cucd about TO- e. ". common To prime state
Ncas fangcd from &c. a. &C. r. aud ordinary to choice
jersey dn nom bee To q. dressed veal was in moder
ate demand Ht NN~r. H.
R'chs of sheep nni lambs were i0 car loads or ii9
hcHi Wnklu hI tor three DAYS against luOlj the
saue time last week The demand Tor sheen trrent,
nud trade Wa~ active at an advance at c a No., hut tor
lambs TIE mHrktt WIS easier Hnd prices fraction lower
than previously reported Common to good clipped
sheep ranged from tn 5isr and ordinary ui.
sliDr de- ffNiu tuG'.s q r Common good Nir.
gina. ktnfuckt ana -tste Hiuis sod at 7aS c. and
good tu riOicc jrr-'N do ~ Hslui,c r n
Receipts of hugs were II ear luds i32 head max.
ina lns2o tor three dfys against lig1i Tor The mo
Hst week. Nome go red tor alive Dressed hVty
nTiutr at u .sri. r n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

In bonds the only recorded sales were in North
Carolina Is DID, January and July. at lNis Railroad
curlues however reflected large and well distributed
trade. Tie principal transactions were as follows .hcs-
apeake ani ohio lsts, cougun ON. 2is Lehieh and Is
consolidated ~; Nil ami - Paul, / ant VI. div. lus
NJ amt Essex l.is consolidated. -. Morris aud E,~N
IDS. lbs, Erie St. lu5is Michigan Southern :. f. los,
Lake shore consolidated coup lists no. Michigan cen.
trial =. lu7 New YORK Central It's lS, iu3. Pacific Ut
No Isis lufi.miul't Del Lack and Western 2ls luiia
rol ami wab 2is, small ~ Great Western Ids, eN Nov.
coupon 1877. IS. Pittsburgh, IT " and cine 3D. IA.
Mnenn and ~ Paul 2d-. - Missouri kansas AMI Texas
ID. lo's Am Dock Imp Company =, g. Buffalo. Sew
York and Ere lt-. lHi6 In Nurtlwe stern consolidated
coupon gold bonds 1u. Cauaia southern Deb cert II
Chicago Burlington and quincy =. lllisslil'. Bur.,
Cedar Rapids and lists d.. sew Jersey Central lists.
consu, 1-ss New Jersey Central convert ~, Louisiana
and Missouri st., % MI and s. rau c.n,oi ~',
Nil and 81 Paul lsts la Crosse division. ir Delaware
and Hudson reg, 'nl. lr", Han ant s. lo>eih -.
Cunv $50 Lake Shore div. bonds Ia Michigan Cen
trial Is 1i, Central Pacific st>. san Joaquin branch,
sfi, Central lHcnc gold bonds iu7i4 lmon raclnc
Railroad lists lu7 q Union Pacific : Niis south Pa
cinc Railroad lsis -. BIS. Chl / aud racinc Is,
1917 lr~ col. & AMI cen lsfs, 80. rol aud NAh
l,i.. - Louis division. eN maiucd ,oulon, 90 a.
chicago and NurtnWt stern cons % coupon gulc bonds,
lul Lake Shore coupon IDS, lu2, Sew Jersey Central
lsts, new, MA Toledo and WABASH lsts ST Louis dN
sion. ~
Tic orenns. highest lowest AMI p NJ closing prices
q ST. tk IL AID ktHF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

A fair house greeted the amateur perform
ance Of Conscience in the Lyceum Theatre last even.
ing Tor the benefit Of the seaside Home Tor sick chill
drcn The play was acted, AFTER little dragging AZ
the starr. IN most crriltallc manner ami Miss Won
leer. Cinti1cs. made decided hit She was called
before the curtain at.r every act AMI each time was
made the recipient eff flowers in pruuslun ON one
sion Mr. l. h SilNcrs 64ri HrfN .l hnd make three
separate 10 her trophies lie, however
divided the honors IN measure Wth her. aud Daniel
Gilutt made good Fa,tre LNhu. Cen. VI. r Mcmahon
acted tie part ui the murdered banker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

q % for, do Milwaukee and North western. q 9eKs
81 2sasi 30 for No edo 81 assi IS for 30 do sisII
lN tor No I white ~ 4pa<i. ~ for choice dc; ard
for future delivery S1Un bush ri 81 2Is for No Norh
western Tor May and l99Si i9!s for 80 .prng for
May aud June Rye In nir demand sales 1880 bush 40
72c tor No Western TO arrive and 75c or No State
BARLEY quiet oats DUH aud heavy sales 26OU hush. at
Aiiad3ic TOR mixed aud 81 ,Stlsc for white including
No graded a dtic mixed and 35stc for white No.
Chicago mixed quoted ut J5isc Indian corn hSlc.
lower ana active, SHr son the spot SBbnbusl including
No new At 5l@5liic. No 3at tsatc and 5oS50lsc
for STEAMER mixed, yellow Jersey AMI Southern %
@dc uld mixed bt'c to arrive, white southern. h3s
sc For future delivery. 2JtOp bush including steam
NAV June. and July.
UHocEpus- no coffee was rather quiet but firm NJ
laAIl7i4c gold, sale amt Withdrawals from stock
2ul bags leaving suppl, IN first hands o ~ 2ig bags
Will grades rn. with Hl.u bags LtguaNra sold at axe
gold Java quoted at 2ls22sc gold Rice steady sale =
quiet urci-u uf Ncw orleans, 2su bbis sold 2Ia
5nr for common to choice. showing stcndv market
Raw SUGARS arm, tHir to luUd refining. ttM1 lie sale
2~np hds. iuclulug cuba Mt 1l4m lie. centrifugal
quoted ac.; English Islands. sc. private terns
refined hIgncr and III demands standard "A, DC, huris
81 tHNsc
srsnRKs-spirts turpenunc was hrmer Mt 29ba3oc
Rus. quiet and UNCHANGED at ~ JpbSl va for common
10 good strained Petroleum was qmct at g Tor crude
IN hnk. and i1i.c Tor refined IN hhls. Talluw was
easier at 7irH7 & lee sales ir,nOn rs Whisky was
nmor AZ 81 tii, f. a. Ocean ireghts were generally
stcny ami fairly a,u,e Grain 10 Liverpool by steain
pTis@-C flour. .. 81; provisions. 800 ips grain to
London by steam. 1111isd Hour. Is nj grain to Brc
men lN sail NJ do 90 Cork. tor orders. IS 'sah+ ~
DO 10 London Is cd. refined petroleum to Antwerp or
more 10 Antwerp OF Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

ham. s. II. Olin. W. d. Morgan. and Willie Wal
ZACH. and representing the committee Of fifty.
organized to press the passage OF the constitu-
uona amendments prepared by the lillian VI.
EVnrts Charter Commission, appeared before
the joint Judiciary Committee this afternoon and
urged them to report those amendments.
Speeches were made by Simon Stcrne.
W. H. Peckham, and s. II. DIN. They
denounced the opposition To- the proposed
DISTINGUISHING property qualification amend
amendmcnt Is concerned the delegation
viii have their trouble for nothing. The Re-
publican leaders decided long before the Legis-
nturc met that the party could not afford Ia carry
that load. and IT cannot pass This Legislature.
Mr. Sternc seemed 20 recognize this fact when
he made special plea to have his pet scheme
Tor minority rcpr, sentntiOn submitted To- the
people. oven II the DISTINGUISHING proposition
was not. Tho committees may report the
amendments. hut there is not the least proba-
ton proposition, and very little for the other.
In TIA" afternoon session OF the Assembly
there were two exciting struggles over the inal
uassnl,c OF bills The first was over the bill pro-
the rw nty-tlrd and Twenty-fpurth Wards.
Involved in this is the fight between Alderman
Purruy on the one side and Capt. Mooney ana
Asscniblyman Purdy on the other. At present
Purruy runs th" district in which thcs" war Is
ar" included, and he and his friends were on
posed to the change The solid TaiumNny del
rHuiion were with purroy. but PurdN captured
enough country Demo rats and Republicans TO
rgs~ III" hill. which now goes {" thc governor.
The proposed Amendment tn the divorce law
81 the state. SO rs To allow the defend ant IN
| eases where divorce has been granted on the
ground of adultery To marry again, II IN" COM
plainunt shall have again married. after tar'c
years and upon proof to the court that the con-
duct ol the defendant in That time has been uni
formlV good was badly beaten after "A long dis
cusslun. Tho bill had passed the Senate.