davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26
Notice.

The sale made by me rs assignee OF
w. w. Austin, of the tract of land on
Green river, known as the Margaret
Morton part of the II. l.. Morton land
to Arch Pollack having been set aside
by the banllrupt's court, | will offer
said land for sale ut public auction to
the highest bidder, ut the Courthouse
door in Hartford, Ky, on Monday, the
lowing terms: 500, cash in hand, and
the balance on n credit till the first of
January, 1850, with bond and security
and lien on the land till the purchase
money is all paid. \. b. BAIRD,
Assignee of WV. Austin, Bankrupt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26
FARMERS ATTENTION!
Only 3as-!sa!h instead d 8as-EghA Toll
At THE
HARTFORD WATER MILL

On and after the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1879, until further notice, we will
grind wheat for One-fenth toll instead of
One-eighth. We will grind nine bushels
and take the tenth, instead of
grinding seven bushels and tax
ing the eighth for toll, thus you save
about two pounds of wheat ON every
bushel by carrying your grain to the
Water Mill. Do not be afraid of a
crowd. We can grind Is bushels an
hour, equal to $50 bushels i'm day and
night, and we never have this much on
any single day to grind.
Our Mill is in fine repair, and We are
prepared To- grind by water or steam.
SO do not be afraid of high or low
water, but come with the assurance of
getting your grinding done ON time to
return home the same day. We have
secured the services of first class mil
Ter for grinding corn, and have ample
room for all that may come to see Us,
We will pay Sl,00 per bushel Ior No,
Wheat, and less, according to grade.
MIR. A. ID. White, the well-known and
experienced Miller bosses the grinding
of our wheat. Patronage solicited.
46-tf JOHN II. 4 WIN. PHIPPs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26
NATURE, TUE ALcmEMIsT.

God carves his thoughts in the tow
ering magnificence and awful grandeur
of the granite hills and mountains, inn
pressing the behOlder with the great
ness of the original. But in yon glade
meath the mountain side where glides
the gurgling crystal stream, God has
painted modest thought in the inner
ent action of a diminutiye shrub which
peeps into life, as "i'wo dew drops on
the petal shake" but to he crushed by
the unheeding tread of the tourist view
ing the rugged grandeur. This little
flOweret has fulfilled its mission In fnrn-
ishing ingredients for Days Ague Tonic,
natures unfailing remedy for all forms
of chills and fever Thousands of the
cured now pray that these tendrils may
hide so deep in the wildwood that no
profane eye may gaze or modest their
modesty, or rude hand pluck their val
ne. 472t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26
Scandal.

Webster, who is the best authority on
such matters, defines the word ''scan-
dali rs follows: "rhe stick or spring in
"A trap, a snare laid for AN enemy, IA
stumbling block, ofiense, caused or ex-
perienced, reproach or rcprobation cali
eel forth 10y what is regarded rs wrong,
heinous or fragrant; imputed disgrace ;
reproachful aspersion; opprobrious Gen.
sure, defamatory speech or report /;
something uttered which is false or in
furious TO reputation defamatory talk
uttered heedlessly, recklessly or falsely.
opprobrlous reproach, shame disgrace,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. III. l.. Jarboe cut himself severe
ly with foot-adz yesterday evening.
Miss Ophelia Benton and Miss Ophelia
Ward called on the HERALD last Mon
day.
Mr.. Armistead Jones, County Asses
sor. left Friday to visit friends in Cadiz,
Ky.
Rev. +. III. Maddox, formerly of this
county, now Of Garrard county, called
Ia see us last week.
John B. Young, proprietor of the
Madisonville kentucky Republican, was
in town on business Monday night.
o. NJ. Smith, ESD, of Rockport, Ind,
is in town the guest of the Hartford
| House.
ID. III. Rowe, ESD, of Spring Lick,
spent day or two in town, this week,
returning home yesterday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Howard and family, of Car
roll county, KY, are visiting A. c. FL
lis and other relatives in this county.
Mr.. liilas Bosquit has moved to
town and is occupying the dwelling
formerly occupied by Joseph Vaught.
Mrs. ID. w. Grundy, of Greenville,
KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIM. L. King, of the Hartford House.
Mrs. Matte Taylor, of Point Pleas
ant, accompanied by Miss Sadie Hen
bricks, called at the HERALD Office last
Wednesday.
home Friday last from Short visit to
Muhlenburg county, where he had gone
on court business.
Miss l.oga Walker, who has been
visiting friends i'm Brandenburg. XIV,
for several weeks, returned home last
Monday.
Miss Blanche Nall, and Misses Mag
gle, Katie and Lulie King, favored us
with short call Monday morning.
Call again, young ladies. ..-
MIR. Henry Harrison, of Calhoon, conf
mercial tourist for the distillery and
wholesale whisky house of Welch 4 Co.
Rumsey, KY, was in town this week i'm
the interest of the firm.
MIR. L. w. Peck, of Evansville, Ind,
agent for Appleton's American Cyclic
pedia and other similar works, was in
town this week.
Captain Chas. Ii. Smith, of the Louis
vile Commercial, was in town Satur-
day and Sunday, the guest of the
Hartford House. He has been doing
the coal regions in this county. He is
genial, pleasant gentleman, and an
experienced quill driver.
MIR. II. Nj. Davis, of Point Pleasant, a
brother of our fellow-citizen, Thos. ID.
Davis, has accepted position in the
busy, thriving Workshop of Mr.. Dan.
+. Tracy. Mr.. Davis is u good oarpen-
ter, wagon maker and general wood
workman. We are glad to note the
arrival of such men in our town, for it
takes just such men as he to build up a
place.
Messrs. Cyrus w. Gates and John b.
Young, two of Calhoon's representative
young men, We're III town last week,
the guests of the Hartford House. The
young gentlemen of town gave a hon
at Masonic Hall that night, where they |
had the pleasure of forming the ac-
quaintance of quite a number of our
young ladies. We may safely predict
second visit from said gentlemen in
the near future.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

A GREAT howl has been made by
newspapers and politicians about ex-
travagance in this State, its inability to
pay its debts, &c. If any sane, fair
man, will look into the matter, he will
find the cause Of all this. The panic OF
1913, the extravaganza engendered by
the war, the bringing of gold and u.
- currency from a wide difference in
value TO the same value. caused a great
shrinkage i'm the value of property all
over the country. In addition to this
the Grange Legislature elected i'm 1875
reduced the State tax from As to AZ
cents ON the Sl00-a reduction of over
eleven per cent. The decrease i'm value
of property and reduction of taxes to
gether, with expenditures, salaries OF
Officers remaining the same, and the in
crease i'm costs of Furnishing criminals,
caring Cor lunatics, &c, which is natu-
rsily greater, as the population increas-
a., and IL Il seen at once that it was
only matter OF time. when the Treas
airy would be drained. That time il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26
Notice.

Very kindly | ask those who owe me
to please call and settle accounts. i
you cannot pay the money please Civ,
me your note. need the money, ana
have waited long and patiently with
you, and you ought to appreciate tn,
accommodation.
Very respectfully,
w. III. MURRELI.
BEAVER DAM, KY, Nov. p, 1879.
47-3W
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

EVANSVILLE voted 100000 dollars
10 Col. Coles Nashville and Chattanoo-
"a railroad, ON Monday last, by 2,0sG
majority. The road between Owensbo-
10 and Nashville is being rapidly built,
and the work between Evansville and
Owensl,0ro will lie commenced within
twenty days, and finished within the
neNt wear
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

i.ememher that next Monday is th
day for sales of stock. All persons
having stock for sale will act sensibly by
bringing it in and placing it on the
market. All persons who wish to buy
should be on hand. The "boss" auc-
tioneer, j. II. lglehart, will be here to
pry sales. He loves tn he heard squat.
ing out, "going, gong, going.n Please
him by having your stock on hand for
sale.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

q. q. STEALEY, Indiana correspond
ent for the CoUricr-.IoU1iai, says that
the Republicans are importing negroes
from the South, into that State by the
hundreds, and aim 10 colonize enough
i'm time 80 ~ to carry the State for the
Republicans i'm 1880.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

We have received invitation 10 at
tend the marriage ceremony of Mr.. q.
IL. Haynes and Miss Lucy Miller of
Owensboro, ON the 27th instant, at
O'Clock p. NJ. We would be glad 10 wit
ness the success Of our friend, Ollie, but
as We cannot attend, send congratula-
tions i'm advance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

BETWEEN 800 to 400 prisoners in the
penitentiary at Frankfort, are sick with
diarrhea. The building should he en-
larged, ar branch penitentiary estab-
lished. IL the Legislature fails 10 do
this, Governor Blackburn ought 10 20
on with his pardoning. Ii is inhuman,
outrageous and devilish, to pen up II lot
of human beings i'm a hole To die.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

There was rather complicated suit
between VIM. Foster and Obed Bennett
involving the title TO tract of land,
upon which two deeds had been execu-
ted. The claim of Foster was sustained.
Court adjourned yesterday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26
hit Him Aa.in."

The Hartford HERALD says: 1--WE re-
quested II farmer in town last Monday
to subscribe for the HERALD, but Tds
met with the excuse that times were
hard" Take back seat young nan,
take IL back seat Echo.
We give it up. We have started to
skule, studying grammar
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

A MOVEMENT is ON foot in New York
with a view of harmonizing the De
mocracy. Why did not some one
think of that before the recent election.
II the State is lost to the Democrats in
1850, IL is chargable Ia the ohstinacy of
a few hard-headed leaders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26
Ohio Circuit Court, November Term 1873

Margaret NJ. Armendt and Henry
Il. Armendt, ON petition. Notice is
hereby given that plaintiffs have filed
in the Ohio Circuit Court their petition
for decree of said Court to authorize
and empower the said Margaret NJ. Ar
mendt to use, enjoy, sell and convey,
for her own benefit, any property she
may own or acquire free from the
claims or debts of her husband, and to
make contracts, sue and ho sued us a
single woman and to trade In her own
name, and dispose of her property by
will or deed.
Attest a. l.. MORTON, Clerk o. c. G..
BY c. HARDwIcK, ID. G.
I5-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

CONGRESSMAN Noorhis, of New Jer-
sey, was arrested last week for embez-
lement. IL he should bc convicted, il
Is more than probable his place will he
filled hv a Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

\ large and well selected stock of pure
drugs. Will sell low for cash, but don't
ask for credit, for you wW be refused.
w. II. MURREIL,
. Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

IT seems very clear that the Demo-
Gratis of New York can carry the state
in 1850, by uniting; for, Kelly and Rob
inson together got $4,000 or 1900 more
votes than Cornell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26
administrators sale.

On December md, 1879, will sell the
property belonging to the estate of II.
II. Barnett, deceased.
=. WOODWARD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

THE Greenbackers and Democrats of
Maine are about To play the same game
on the Republicans that was played 10y
them in counting in Hayes. Reports
from there indicate that the Legisla-
ture will bring up the charge Of fraud,
count out sufficient number Of Re
publicans TO leave the Greenhackers and
Democrats IN power; who will elect an
anti-Republican for Governor. Garce-
Ion, il Is thought, will he the man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

THE Rockport Ind gazette is for
Hendricks and Hampton i'm lsso, and
for I. p. Gray for Governor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

CARES are out announcing the mar
riage Of J. III. Milliken, editor Of the
Franklin Rhtriot, and Miss Fannie NJ.
Randolph, at the Baptist church, in
Hopkinsville, Nov. 20. Mr.. Milliken
shows his R,triOtisn i'm this step. We
are glad 10 learn that a newspaper man
can got married az W. have re~7Srai
youthful attaches in this Office, ranging
from II TO 50, who will renew their
strength, and press on in the good fight
encouraged by the success of one of
the craft. We regret that we cannot
attend, but send our congratulations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

We were informed by the very best
authority, given, if required, that the
HERALD has nearly 200 single packages
over 100 of them exchanges. As this is
fact. IL proves that the Nttcs has de-
cidedly the largest circulation.-Oh
C0anty Nescs
IL the above Is false, then we suppose
OF course, it proves that the Nescs has
mot the largest circulation. Well, the
above Is certainly false. We do not
care who the informant is, he has spo-
ken falsehood, when he said We sent
out 100 single packages to exchanges.
We send only nine copies thus, and
have only 50 exchanges i'm all. The
difference between 100 and Q is about as
near, however, as the Ncscs ever hits IL
concerning this Office. and no one will
be surprised. We do not have "nearly
300 single packages" Our number of
single packages i'm proportion to the
number Of packages sent out, is less
than the Netcs'.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-26

CAPT. WIN. HODGE, the favorite pas
senger conductor of the p. * f. rail-
road has severed his connection with
that road. Mr.. Hodge has been on the
road for several years, and had come TO be
a general favorite with everybody who
Travelled ON the road, or that had any
thing to do with ii. There will he a
general regret at his departure. There
was no man who could succeed 80 well
with an excursion ON the road. Parents
could entrust their children i'm his care,
or women who had never Travelled
alone felt perfectly willing to entrust
themselves i'm his care. We under
stand that he resigned his position on
account of a new deal, under the new
administration, and will doubtless
leave the road with the good will of the
managers Of the road. Success to you,
where ever you may go.
, 1879-02-28

NfHthf. dHleFfrt@n I8ufHH}.
Or. (frzyyala, III kriyoc Uzeroc. Pos1olfa, Rus
sia, for wl0E0 truatwUrthlnGss Fr0f. lubIcr, of
laris, youelles, dcclarrs that, after serIea OF
crucial trials, which ht desertbcs ut u,,g,h 0
l,as fund tint, afsnr hayiug had opportunities
of treating ut lenst ono hundred cases Of men
htttnn BY rabsd tloEs, With tho 4Ha"thunt Spiao-
sHni, ha has ueyer tn any Olta OF these cases
faiieu 10 ward oil lyIroptjhfa. lie gives sou,o
startling examples, During tho Crinlean wor,
a fa.nily OF twelve porsuns had bcen bitten BY
u llydroptub!c wolf, Six nt lhrln entered hls
warlls In tie lluspitnl uf Olscllanka. G0scrn-
lie,,t Of podolln, District of IiAlta. THEY were
trcntcl with infustots of the leaves at tho
xanthluul, nllt MI recovered. The ak othcrs,
vino wcre treated BY thu actual cautcry and Tho
tlnilY usu Of Ccncsta tl,ctoriA md ouier drugs,
dlou with hyIsOntsub'a IN llle course OF twelve
to sixty DAYS. tIo rec0uiits many other fucts
not less striking. Fur Ill a,!ult, thu 0su IL slxty
cent,grunssnrs u tho dry p0wdur, repeated thsca
times d luy, nlnl continued aurllt; asx ,sotks,
Children under 70 tako huif tlat quantity. TlIo
Aosn for antnnla ia much llrg0r. A herd Of
thirty oxen had bcen bitten by lnad wolf;
eight had slsceun,bel with ayMntoMs Of hydro
phobiu. T!iu Colnnssury Ut Foitce cana tt DR..
lirzyya,a lur his .'antlrabir powacr.n la gave
three o1nccs of tho powder, With brun, daily to
each Of thu remaining atlitnnts; none Of them
suffered frUln t. disease. These ars examples
ot which Ds. Grxyyala says ho Aas hundred l.
utllErB,
, 1879-02-28
nHd Isaac Cnok} into cemetery, and ttlcsc same
rGrkons. with othcrst proceeded to close this
hubble lI[rltlyny,

nni fsaac CnuK} into cemetery, and these same
persons. witll others. proceeded to close this
public highway.
IN ls77, lie I3uartl of Trustee, of ilm Vlt)nac
of iitdc pnr!; patscA an ordinance for opening
this highway. NOW known rs Womliawn avenue,
MIL snstutvt! proceedings In tr tuurt. fur ,llat
purp,S"; ntul the attempt of ID" Cemetery
Enmpany t. in,luea tllr I3Eir' Of Trlstcr. of the
Village q. Hyde Park to rrpcal thi< pr,!iuat,ru
IA called ny Your reporter " A fight IN tw village
over The oict,ing OF Woosllown ayenue Through
the ccinetery.r
NOW. let # l,n dia.tnctty understood tin. Oak.
wuDi Cetsc:Gryi II ttr y. v. i. th See. ~. mil
sslt illr occupied portion Vi IL Ii lln' n. W, x
OF tI.c =. W il Ut said scc.!on AIN! TINT the oc.
,cl1t'ica portion. as Il we'll known, Is now rool
gra:tnl far tgfnetcrv purposce, nil that thp N.
J.. q of ea!d y. W. 4 Is low. wet Eruunl, Unfit
for htlrals, na Ia The land east nf thr line Of
WnouIawn avenue, which las s!ever been n'lic,l
to ~. cemetery. An attempt Is nuw being
niat}c It, add II f,v PROCURING the repeal uf this
or1n,ncr elfactrd III 1871.
Let II BE- dsLi,ct!Y understood that no person
desires the opening Ut Wotullawn avenue
MrvM9h The cemetery; that WoutlnNJb nyc,lue
u"s 'nt.i out plated, Rlirvryc'f, nil recorded
ncnrls twenty years ngo along the east Inc u!
tn. cemetery; aml that the ordinance us ,ir
village requires that It be Oprnt tn travel.
Truly yours, JAMES WApswoKTll.
, 1879-02-28

4 revolution ia stono-cultlug seuins likely to
bc accomplished by 4 Machinv invented by Mr..
stean power, equivalent to tlmt Vt u single
horse; but 1t docs tue work Of dozen or uora
men, Wlthlu glven time, III thls la1osious nit
unhealthy occupation, With tho greatest accA.
yucy ntti perfection. Heretofore 1t Aas seemed
a. i,lposs!hllty to substitute machinery for
halla labor IN tic preparation ot sso'ie Tor costly
thougnt anl jabnr, sr. AtchIson appears ii,
hayu accomplished that result. Few persons,
uxceus tlusu engaged y building opeFatiops,
call realize tho amount 4f labor rcuatrea 70 pro
parc d slnEc stonu dpslsre.l for tl!c Wulls 0f
Substantial building, or thu cost ot tho same.
Days, weeks, ard evsn tuonths, are L, aonettmes m
cxpcnled IN thu cutting Ut u slllslo block to the
requisite ifnrnslons; mud, OF COURSE, largp
buildings, suvll Us tho Post. .Otlru, require tisn
labur dl yenrs fos their completion. y thu use
ul hlr. Atchison's machine, Hrcat blocks Of
ersnItu or other stU1o aFe suioothel with about
ihu saiu ranidtty that iron IL plaued by tho Eell-
known machtnerytasea for that purppte.
, 1879-02-28


CHICAGO, Feb. 27--3eyoral articles haze re-
Gently apneatcd in TnE Tn1nusE in.l,1ut!ng
Tint mn elevated railway Is about 10 hc built IN
Chicago. And the question naturally nrfses, II
such railways pay In New York, why will they
not pay In Chteagoi
The first nucstnn TO 10 considered Is, IB there
my obstacle IN tic way uf their construction
eec. IL, Art. 2, Bit Of Rights lit The new Con-
stiiation, Is rs folIows: "pryatc property shall
not be takcn or 'afaycd for public use without
itlst cottlncnsattut,.h
The sites If New York and Chicago are very
different. Ncw furk Is built on Iuny, narruw
strip Of lunl, With ',o steam rarolls iran tic
surrounding; rot1ntry approaching the centre of
the city nearer than Jcr*cy City ur The Grant
Geniral Depot, whiGh Is nbuut fu,,r miles from
Wall htFsct, md The city coutaIna Ut lrast
million III people.
Chicago, unlike New York. Ia susccplsbiu Of
tnlet!nfle exDnnsiolI. south, wea,, mud north,
h1nl has numerous steam railways from nil ,llebe
points nt conltasa, rcnrhlny tlle vrry tcHfrc uf
suburban trayel III III degree rquasetl I,y Nu,y
York. ui'tl hardly cnlialcd by nfly other city.
70, willis rlcan ind rapid transit through mid
10 the suburbs Of the city Is muc III be csIret,.
obtaiued by clcyatcl railways, eren II they could
he built fur halt tho Gust OF such railways IN
New York, with The right Of way entirely free
ot cost. And II ts hardly to l,u expected thnt
lne t'coplc un any sttcct TotltA graft freu
right u wny for m elevated railway to pass OH
lcvcf With or nboyo tl,cir purlor windows, re-
Enr,llcsa OF The j,ccring curiosity OF I,ssrugcre
The obstruction OF light n,,ti llu t!rrat noise
inado ny the pnssago of cals which cln bo easily
heard II ha!f.tne Away.
The whole cost af the Metropolitan Railway,
L The writer II correctly informed, was ab'i,t
s4o0, GOO per mtlc The cost of the other li,,,:s
OF elevated railway in New York tho writer
docs not know, Int IL ts safe to say It was muro
than lla!f that sum, or s20o000 per mile. Re-
spcctfully, X.
, 1879-02-28
yiatlucte, would IL not be wull to appropriate
TIM en,nn 10 shc conductors Of lloalth. the
6cWer8s TAxrAyEtl.
Tho Town TcNnpbrnneo Movement.
r., ma I.,Ityor Of Ttt Tribune.

MC(,HE00R, H., Feb. Nl-As tho limo at,'
proncilcs fur slIc municipal c1octlons In Northern
Iowa II bn.n1ucs moro evident TINT on tho t!rst
Monday In March The temperance and Rnti.tGn,-
pcranco pcnp1o will collulc ngan. Temperance
lcrturcra have vf.tic,l during this winter many
ol the iow,,s IN N0rtl,rrn 1uwa u,ni luve worked
up n considerable Interest, 81 mitch Bu that the
temperance peuplo sill probably attempt tu
elcct clty officers fnvnraI'ln 10 their wnynf think
ing, md uttcnlpt to prohibit tlle tu1c uf WING
n,id beer, .vhlcl. onr present i'rohhtory lax
pGrEltts. Thai tirrc will he nnr amount tit Ind
frelng, no one will doubt why las seen ,llc cx-
pertinent tried. ". 4. q.
, 1879-02-28

Cl,lneas In the United Rtutcs.


CHICAGO, Feb 27.-Pleasc state In TIE TAtn.
UNE tho cs.iEatel Nltsijer Of Chinese IN thls
country now, mud obligu d numbrr Of your rcal.
crs. ISQulHER,
Tho most reliable estimates pines tho num-
bcr ut leu, ,000 udult malo coolies md 1000 pros-
titutcs, I'LL exported from southern Chua by
tic Six Companes.-Ep.}
, 1879-02-28


CHICAGO, Feb. a7.-1n io-!uy's paper you
published letter written by mo tn Mr.. +. A.
Howe, agent al tho Grand Trunk Railway.
Plcuse state tn tu-tnorrows paper hat tho letter
III question wns written on tho 2ist of this
mouth, and oblige yours truly,
II. j. DET,ENs, Inspector.
, 1879-02-28
Ho,var on California Avenue.
To lbs I:tltl0r a} 1Jte T'rthuns,

CHICAGO, Eeb, a7.-Nilllo tho Council arc
wruugllng over .l.r appropriations, would It not
he we'll II the Aldermen Ut the Sixth, Seventh,
Twultttl, RMl Thirteenth Wards should turn
their attention for u short time 10 tho great
need of main sewer on California avenue,
running trom Lake street TO tho south Branch,
thereby tapplnE four wurds, besides nut ouly
drntnlns largo section Of country, but at tho
eamo tins relieving other sewurs that are
nlrealy too heavily tuxed3 Ths ,nau sowcr
luust bo built before long, mid s25,00 OF 80
appropriated yearly until IT WA co,npleted
would hurtlly be lelt Tho Twelfth mil llltr-
teelth Wustls, 1t IL true, would b 1nust bene-
1ited for tho time balug, but, II they wcre tho
only ones, they ncrd 1t, aud badly too. Every
showes VIZ have. or the brcaktng~up Of winter,
VIC ere completely aootlea, bridges a,d crossings
Wasled awpy, Our cellars drowned out, uml We
aro surrounded. ~ 1t were, BY au oceaD. Wb.la
thousands Of dollars Rrs Voted amay lor taosa
, 1879-02-28
YINCENNES' CESTENNIAI,.
The Centenary of tho Conquest Of
the NortaYest---deorge Rog-
els Clarke.
Ills Brilliant Capture Of Knsknskln and
Observation-Disclosures Forgot
ten Heroes.

fFTf1d1 LFfFF7F'HHFHtf ~ 7Hf 4P7HItHfs
StscrsaEs. Ind, Feb 2S.-To-day VIE the
centennial anniversary Of the CAPTURE Ut Win
ccnncs froIn thn British, and was tic OCCASION
of large display of bunting. Tile formal colo
bralion Ut the event viii, however, be held july
!. when all Imposing demonstration wifi tnkc
place.