davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
WfnnfainnlinnhIe,r

&rcntOn, q. g., IA. 9pril,-0ie 03unia
3lpalmabl perlteI rubig. Die 9emofraten er.
mdblten oen W(agOr S6uliuperiutcnoenten,
mGbrcno Die &epublifauer cine Wtaioritdt Don
etner Stintme i'm StaOnatbe erran9en.
9arttoro, Gonn., IA. 2(pril.-Sn Ntetp4
Srttatn muroc balte Der Democrat 4mbroie
Seattg nit 10 Stinmen Mebrbtit i4er oer
9fepublttaner Ganlp 5um lltagor errnSblt.
AGe iibrigcn Ntuni5ipalbeumteu finb 6epubliz
taner, jeOoA cOutrolireu bic 9emofraten oelr
Stabtratb.
Yoterion, g. s., "A. 2(pril-9r9emo4
tr0t @rabNm murpe bcute nit 45O Stimme1
Dtebrbett 5uln WtNDOr ermGblt. 9ie 0iepubliz
faner babcn Sluci Stimmen Ote6rbeit mStoot=
r!atbe unO controlircn oenieIben gum er1tenOlale
lett uielen Sa6rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
O(r. go.
sOfat : sert@te aus gsat5tmatOu.
Fro5cfi tpe8cn eincs Mot acbaItcneu Csheher~
pfedens.-Seatnu oes orittcn Vro1cSyeS oe-
aett g. S. Curtis. - 9crntifdhtcS = eS"SN ~

Frpf,sB f srssen @ stnss Mot sebaItcnen Gbeper=
Sreseens'egtnu nsr g Sfs Oss srttten 9sre5ess ees
Waibtugton, IA. April. - Ser 0};6-
erfolg, iuelden SSrau Slper nit ibren 8ra,siSe
gegen Simon Cameron gebabt hat, id,ei1it
lid)eu Seriufleu ab3ubalten. Cine Neqertu,
9tamen8 Sirginia gSaibin9ton, rei6te 0or0ez
tern einen 8ro5eB gegen ben 6arbigen SenrD
gS. STILES BON ct. Ntar1'S @ountb, Mo.,
sur Grlangun9 zines S6abeHeriateS bon
$1,000 ein, neil er ibr i'm Stptenber 1876, iut
gtat 1873 nnb idlieBlid i'm SUM 1873 bic
G4e neriprod)en bate, ite aber bis iebt nidt
geDeratget bate unb iiberbaupt nid]t gSilenS
l1elne. lem Seripred)en Su balten
- Ger brittle ProSeB gegen 6. $. Curtis,
allas Hag, oer ltIlter Der 2lni6nloigung ftebt,
I'M y ogtat'onal=potel" cine S6anbun9 0erIumt
81 gaoeh, nleo petite I'M 9rtnlIHalgerid)te Dor
Nldtef Qagner 5llr SerbanOuug tonllnen.
- Die 9tatoHal- 2ltaoemie Der gSiIIenifafz
ten iptrb tbre Sabre8iibun9 morgen in Der
y&trfe allcr Seelen" er6ffuen. SSerldiebene
tnterefanteSOrtrGge lteben auf bemBroqramme.
- GtH forbtger Snabe, gtamenS 6raue
llber, puroe beutc Wtittag on Der Sermont=
Apenue BON etnem BON Solomon Stoper ae=
lcntten Sdrrcn iiberfabren unO erbeblid, uaHrs
ld)einllf tOOtltdJ, uerlett.
= Mnjor >. S. Glarf bat ais @befclerf oea
Reuliou8= =SiireauS reiionirt.
- Die - gtatiouul= @migration=SOcietp" bae
ltdb onTd Die Grpdblung folgcnOer Seaulter
Or9anilirt: Yrditocnt Senator g8ulOomns.
4d)tb. =. ST. NcYberiou Sdlatmeiiter un6
Brof. 8ifaro $. @jrccuer Setretar. &s MIR
BEN ebentalS arrangements getrofien, 0otale
Sr9anllationen ms 2tben III rufsn.
Per 6rpeite Siterieittag wllroe beute bon
oen bteit9en 9cutiden auf iiblide g8eiie oez
Ietert, nt6t allein bur4 Sir9enbeIudl, ionbern
aud auf altbcrgcbrad)te 9trt, our6 8an,, Sc
lang lIno Ionittgc &ugniigungen. Sn 8eraz
mann'S balle bate itG ein orguii9tc8 Yubit=
finn elngefunoen, pclfcS Dem bon SEN 0aner
Der 3tons=@emeinoe gegebenen 8alle beirpobute
Hno it9 auf Die an9eneBmfte Beiie amiiiirte.
5n gtebbutbS Solle fauo ein 8ripatboll TAFT.
bel luei9em eS lnittg bcr9ing. rYapa" Q6ffler
batte ebenfaaS fiir Die llnterBaltung etner @afte
gclor9t ltnO 5ll Sieent 3uedc III ieinem geniitb=
ltden Sonlmer9arttn einen 8aa arranairt,
ipel4r bic Sanjlnltigcu bis 81 ipGter St9nOe
uertnte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15

NtaOriO, IA. 2tpril.-3me 8om6en nltrz
oen gcern III Die Stride oeS beiltgen 4ntouius
81 Sepilla geidlenort, uermutblid, Inn eli
nen YaHit 3u uerllria1eu uuo Die Der Stride
9eBOrigcn rutrtbuollcn 2lttargcfdBe pdbrenb Der
allgemeiucn ScrpirriIng gu raubeu. Dlebrere
YeriOneu murOeu our9 Die Grploiion periett.
~ Il oriO, IA. 9lprtl. - Wtebrere Serbafs
tungen iino III Seoiita in 8ol9e Oes geitrigelt
Sombens2(ttentat5 porgenonlmen mor0en.
SdiiiSnafridten.
Eiuerpool { /, IA. April.-9er 9anpfer
Bulgarian" 1T bcutt oon 8Oitou bier ange4
fOmmen.
2ueeu tomu, IA. 9(pri(. - Der
0amPter DGitg Of @beiter" 1T bon Seem gort
angelangt.
Der 9ompier nSritiib empire" traf BON
BbilaOelpbia ein.
2onoon, ID. 2(pril. - Der 9amSfer
p&bcola" BON gteuzg gOrt ift in @arbiff eiuges
trofien unO Der 9anlpier nSOlmer" lief in
6aore etu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
Selbittmor0perii.d) clues perttr=
fl,ciltet MGrocrS.

6 @bamber8burg, Yenni,, IA. 9lpril. =
Ser @attinn0rOcr Se5cfiab Sbaffer, beiie1
Sinri6tung auf ndhiten 0omtcrfta9 feit9elett
lit, ntaAte BeIte friib einen SelbItmoroperiu6
tnoem er iid) Die 9lberu oil 9(rmen unb Beiner
nit eiuen Stiide 0rabt, iuel9eS er Don einen
Stlenitielc abgelptdelt bate, offrete. @r perlol
10 piel Slnt, ebe man ieineu 8eriud entoedte
oaB er ittt iebr i6uo9 unb biilflos lit. Diau
Speiielt, oh ct picber auffomnten iuiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
Noh3en.
Gine &arte.

an Nle, uetd,e on ben fsolsen bon Susenbfdnbell,
nerpoier sdpdt,e, gntfrdituns, Serluit Der glan=
nesfrait &c. Ieben fenbe id foftenfrei elm Re5ept
bas fie furirt. 9ieissssroBe Seilnittel wurte uon
etnem Diiiondr in Sdbzamerita entbett. Sbtdt elm
abreiiirtes Gouoert an 9iep. Soiepb 3. Snma, sta=
tion ., H.=g. City.
(San, 1St. &w.i i.a.SD
0aif, Ssleiidmann & Somp's grebbefe
Compressed yeasD.
0a man entbedt bat, baB pele yfadbabmunsen un=
ierer Seie iib i'm 0tarfte 6efinben, 70 bot a1e dte
Bresbefe unieres Sabritates auf jebem Satete Den
ytamen unierer Sirma. ale anberen fnb gaGa5=
munsen.
9Ran perlanse BON ieinem Grocer 0afT ssIetid,.
mamm 6 Comps asrcBbcfc. Sdsd Sriidb!
5abrif=Depot: Scr. "a, o=GutaW= strnfe.
(MdrS19,1S) 2. g. Yemnett, @ei6dftsfibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15

New DOrf, ID. 2lpril. - isolgenOes Itnb
Die SdluBHOtiruugen: 8unOe8 zSbliaationen,
I881er 1O6, nclre Sitnfer 1O44, 10. .40er 1O14,
Dit. Col. 3.65cr 824. 2(ttien: 9tem gorfer
Central 116, @re 254, 2afe Sbore 718, silt
notler Gentral 854, YittSbrrg 924, @6icaao=
gtOrtbweitern GIG, 90. Briorifdten 9O4, 0tods
38ld1lo 136, gSeitern luton Sci. 106.
llntri6utamtS= Si(au;: Sob $119, $685.
1888: Soluant S3S, 1888 ,912
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
Gnttffnninteftt.

Scra1lt to n, Bennl., Il. Npril. = Die
,8rpbibence Sapings Sanf unb &ruit=Go."
in Yrupioence, 8ennl., itellte porgeitern bic
3ablnng etn, irbem iie nid1t i'm Stanbe par,
jbrsn @erpjli9tunsen uadSufemnierl, obaleiG
lie 6ereits porber 6Oztdgige &iinbiguns BON
ibrem DepolitOrsn berlanst bate. Die Yaiiipa
betragen $75, 600 nno Die nomiHcllen attipa
800, 600,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
SeitcMer1tn9 bon Ssanoelsreticnoet
fAr Sor0S

aufin, Ser., IA. 9(pril. - Der Staats
Senot nabm Beute einen SeihluB an, lueldel
al(en SanoelSreiienben aus anoere1 Staatelt-
auBer Der Stener BON SO fir jebeS, III Sc
i9dft8angelegenbeiteu beudte &OuntD - cint
jdbrlid)e Steuer bon 500 auferlegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
SaaclI6laa In SslDrtSo.

Benl acolo, 8lo., a. 9(pril. - Sin
9agelltnrn - Der erite, wclder ie bier eintrat
- mdtBete beute in oeier @egen0. Die 6aaelz
torner paren 10 grOB, mie $1iibnereier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
@robebct, Inn staete Ote,p= orr.

gSatert 10 II, o., q, IA. 9lpril.-Sn 6el
llmgebuug pom 9torfolf, yt. g., ereignete iid
I'M 412 llbr 9eute Sormittag etn @rbbeben
Der StoB giug BON gSeiteu nadJ Often mn
6auerte etlun 30 Sefuuneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
s,ieh,,t arr i, -aShiIoSelphia.

g t BbtIabe1pbia Il. ApfiI. :
SlinOpieb flaur s33s1iubr 27o0, CUTE 5u' g.
Mitteljorte 5-a, orbiuare Al.
S6aafe ilau, 3ufl6r 1000, quite 6--6aa,
Waitteliorte 5a-6, 0rbilldre 44-5.
Sdmeine iebbaft, 3ufnbr $500, CUTE 68-33 H.
Wifteliorte Ct, orbindre 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
George Ylitt's
Ee,ttral= Gi1en0tekeret

gorooft. 4Hee opm Gettral= mns Gaitern=slpemae.
G5ufz unS gdmiebearbeit iesIiber Mrt iuirb auf
ReSfeJiunn ,u; -ebenifeaenb anseefibrt. 8e5onbere
M,fmpTti9msIt ,tro aui @iienarbet fir 9auen, 1o=
spe ginrdbtunsen ,...t Sraueresn S6lddtereien uno
Badereien pertpanot. Efer6efal @inridtuns unb
@eldnoer fir Sauer H." t'eSa1sf Mnrla rae 9SRsa7
iitdt. tNp'sc,i1u'iel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
Der attentGter in s. ait.

Bier Sfifie auf ben Saiier BON RuBlano, .uel
dc ibr StcI nerisbIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-15
@urOpaii6e &abelberi6te.
slttemtat in 9eters bura.

g o9 Elm i6te4ter g 9iite.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13
school Your Children.

educate your children and the COM
munity is safe" We're the last words of
our great American teacher, DIR. Web
ster. The mind now governs the world.
In ages, long past, muscular power and
brute force, added To personal courage,
gave rulers to most countries. Then II
man of great physical power ranked
higher than law-giver; anda man who
could make his mark with his sword
gained more honor than the wisest man
with his pen. For thousands of years,
no doubt, in the early history of man
kind on earth, the animal propensities
ruled everywhere. Mentality was con-
sidered efieminate and education USE
less accomplishment. But the world is
ever progressive, and as times change
mankind changes with them till no
longer is the athlete placed before the
philosopher in the estimation of the
common people. As the world grows
older, and the soil from which all draw
a support looses its virgin richness, man
is forced To apply his inventive genius
and scientific skill TO the production of
the accessories of life. But this science
requires education as an enlargement of
the mental capacities before il can be
utilized rs hemade subseryient to mans
wants. The ignorant or unciv ilized por-
ton of mankind do notcomprehend the
laws by which nature acts; and hence,
leave all to chance. But the progressed
portion of the human race, who are
intellectually advanced, see law for
everything, and learn Interchangeable
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13

rules by which health, life, and liberty
can be preserved. Just as man becomes
educated In the arts, sciences, laws, and
histories of things does he rise into II
higher order of civilization. Books are
the repositories of mans experience,
the medium through which knowledge
j. given 10 the world. They form the
mines in which the student is to dclvc
for treasures, while the schools are but Il
drilling field, upon which he practices
his exercises and receives the necessary
instruction. Hence, the necessity then
OF patrOnizing the schools where the
minds of the young can be trained in
theacquistion of that knowledge which
may be made useful through life.
Parents, if you neglect this training
of your children they can never become.
accomplished scholars or learned indi-
viduals. From the earliest hours of
mans infancy till the closing time of
life man never ceases to learn, but the
days of his youth form the golden
period for laying the foundation. If
these are lost they can never be replaced,
nor their deficiency supplied in after life.
Hence, the necessity then of early ed
ucation to insure good scholarship and
future wisdom to man. All parents
should know thepower of knowledge in
this age of the world so rs to give their
children all the chances possible to pro-
cure the rudiments of learning.
SOJOURNER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13
4 Gard from J. z. MauRer.
AUGUST 4th, 1879.

AUGUST 4th, 1879.
Editor Hcr0ii.
Sccinga letter from Glcnville, Mclean
county, i'm your paper Of last week,
which made some slanderOus and false
statements. | determined, through the
columns of your paper, to answer them
if YOU would allow me space. ! say
what "ModOc" has said about me is
slanderOus- only slanderOtIs, but Il
positive lie, as am able To prove by "A
score of witnesses. have had great
many misfortunes in a very short time,
and, for man like "Modoc" with
no better record than he has, to write II
slanderous thing and have il published
in the county paper, where everybody
knows it is II positive lie, had better he
getting on his knees; Yea, lower than
his knees-even in the dust, offering
prayer to- God for his sins, that he may
he ready for an exchange of wOrlds-by
40 doing he would gain friends and rep
utatiOn. If he was a responsible man
he would have to make it good, but as
he is not, and | cannot get redress of
him, / want the people To know that |
never left my little babe but one night
since it was born, and then went 10
Owensboro to get a house for it, then
walked home after night got my clothes,
started from Mr.. Patterson's soon that
morning with my little babe to take the
advantage of the hot sun. There are
some parties reporting things that will
have to be settled i'm the court house,
which | will not mention here.
Now this is no "AIodOc,n but
]. +. MANKER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13
Point Pleasant Items.
POINT PLEASANT, KY, Aug. ,

POINT PLEASANT, KY, Aug. ,.
Editor Herald:
The people of Point Pleasant neigh
borhoOd are hopeful of better times
soon, as prospects bid fair for good
crop aud the calculation of having n
Democratic majority to controlthe Gov
eminent, is very agreeable to them. |
am very sorry the people of Mclean
county are so destitute of Democrats as
to not he able to get good speaker in
the county; but it must be so, at least
Mr.. l.. j., of Livermore, thinks 80. We
doubt not but Mr.. l.. J. is Il good Demo-
crat, and chuck full of Democratic
principles, at least, if he ever was he
must be vet, rs it seems he is not dis
posing of them very fast at present.
am very thankful to you for correct
ing what was supposed to be my bad
spelling. AS for friend Ham, land we
doubt not but he is the same that float
ed with his father in time of the deluge;
anyway he thinks he is very sharp
am thankful to him for his hint to me
to let making dictionary alone; for
perhaps it would he best, as there are
some words that | cannot define. One
mt least, and that is egt, something that
Ham is going to do too, or with mother
less girls. | would advise all such girls
to beware of him, until he defines the
word egt, which appears in his contri-
button of the Is of July. 1t is not reas-
enable to suppose that he would try to
palm it offon the editorial department,
rs he did not the same with my appar-
ent mistake.
Wishing the HERALD and its editors
great success, / remain as ever,
FRITZ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13

/ would say few words in reply to
Hams lengthy efIusion of last week,
although he did not ask for an answer
(he never does although he always
expects one. / am very glad, yes, very
glad, that the Hardin county boys like
the Ohio county girls, but | tremble
with fear for HAMS future prospects of
making good impression ON any of
the Hartford girls; for | am sure none
of them want IL young man that spends
the Sabbath i'll sailing cattle. Oh !.
Ham, why didn't you keep that to
yourself? Miss Il. told me that she had
made good impression on a certain
young lady in town, and now you have
gone and spoiled everything. Pray tell
us, dear Ham, whose cattle you salt on
the Sabbath? not your own, surely, for
don't believe you would raise them to
he so irrcligiOus, if they were. Miss Ii.
does believe in woman's rights; but L
don't believe Ham knows what wO-
mans rights are, from the way he spoke
of mothers-in-law. Ham, did you real
ly mean what you said about them?
am astonished mt you, for being slightly
acquainted with you myself, and hav-
ing frequently heard Miss Il. speak of
you, ltouhght you preferred the mother
in-law to the daughter. Ah, Ham you
know you like them; they are such
nice intelligent creatures. L am the
proud possessor of a mother-in-law, and
| spend my Sabbaths at home, receiv-
ing lectures i'll place of running around
sailing cattle. Miss Il. says she hopes
that all the doctors won't leave Vine
Grove, rs she thinks it would be quite
dull place without the doctor. And
you really think Miss b. is very much
interested in the HERALD. Well, why
should she be otherwise? don't you
think it is good paper. | always
thought she cared very little for the pa
per, and am very glad she speaks well
of it from home. Ham, | will tell you
something provided you don't blab it.
There is the incest old bachelor stays
there-now, don't tell. begin to
tremble with fear, of that terrible some
thing Ham called the waste basket.
| did not know that printers were so
unkind rs to waste letters after their
friends were kind enough To write to
them; but think it would have been
an act of kindness if that abominable
basket had received Hams letter.
FRANKIE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13
greensboro Messengerings.

After the arrival of the train last
night u representative of the Messenger
called ON Mr.. T. CulverhOuse, Superin-
tendent of the OwensbOrO and Nash
vile railroad, who stated that he was
here to inspect the track, and make all
repairs necessary to run regular daily
trains He says work viii begin forth
with. and as soon as the track is in a
good condition the trains will be run
daily on schedule time.
He stated further, that if the St.
l.. y. and C.. Company and the stock
holders came to an agreement at Lou
isville yesterday trains would be run
ming through to Russellville by cold
weather, ON a well ballasted track with
steel rails. He says contract has al
ready been made for fifty miles of steel
rails to be delivered here by the first of
November, and that the road will Ger
tainly be completed
The following special despatch to the
Messenger was received last night at the
time of going to press:
LOUISVILLE, Aug 9TH, $50 p. NJ
The OwensbOrO and Nashville stock
holders meeting, just closed, voted to
complete the road to Nashville. The
money is to be raised by sale of Nash
vile and Chattanooga bonds. A.
On last Friday morning week, imme-
diately after breakfast, three of Squire
John A. RObertson's children, living
near the Mclean line, We're taken sick.
Mrs. Robertson, in the absence of the
Squire, hurried over to neighbours to
prOcue assistance, when she became af-
fected in the same way DIR. Lakeland
was at once sent for, and il was soon
found that they were poisoned Ii Is
thought arsenic was put into a bucket
of water from which the coffee and
bread were made for breakfast. DIR.
Robertson, of CalhOOn, pronounced it
arsenic poisoning. Mrs. Robertson was
dangerously affected, but all are now
recovering. A part of the bread and
coffee have been sent to Evansville for
analysis.
Another bloody affair took place last
Thursday night in Mclean county.
Wayne Smith, living several miles
northwest of CalhoOn, was called to the
door of his dwelling about nine O'Clock
aud large quantity of mixed shot
promptly poured into him from q shot
guu, making severe and dangerous
wounds in his thighs and abdomen He
is expected to recover, nevertheless
RumOr is rife as to who fired the gun,
but nothing is definitely known about
it by the people.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13
HypocrIticai Profession of Love for
the soldier.

As the season for political eOnven-
tons has again arrived, we find the
same old stereotyped resolutions as were
passed years ago. lauding the soldiers
and sailors for their sacrifices during the
war;" but the conventions usually, after
passing laudatory resolutions, nominate,
and the party elects, men who We're
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13
g.itfhfieisi News.

Jim Rowe tof color and Chas. Hig-
den (of color got into fight here week
before last. The former bit off the lat
tors ear. Held i'm 500 bond to answer
an indictment. He gave it and is on
the streets again. Chas. carries the ear
in his pocket. Only . cents a sight.
GRAYSONITE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13
~ DESCRIPTIONS RATES.
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUITcoUR

CIRCUIT cot RI
Hon. James stuart, Judge, Oweusboro,
\. l.. Mortoh, flegS. Haruori. - n
r.. r. Muruen, VI tstcr commissioner Hartford.
e. ". Phillips. Sneriu. Hartford. deputies
e.. ". Bungcr, Hartford; :. 4. Taylor, Bel-
Yer Dam; +. II. Cooper, louisville; :. l..
Court begins second Mondays in May and
November, and continues ihtee weeks each
term. ...,-,,
Hon. ]. A. Murray. Judge. Clovcrpor.
Hon. Joseph IA iNcraf, Attorney, owcnShoro-
T.. l.. sulicnger, Itiler, larttpri
Court begins on fourth Mondays ia March
and september, continuing two weeks each
'''' COUNTY COURT
Ben Newton. Judge, Hartford.
Capt SaIn. \: cox, Slerk' n ,,.,l.,,,,
Court begins ON the trst Monday IN every
QUARTERLY CoTRT
Begins on the third Mondays IN January,
April. July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on The hrst Mondays i'm January
and October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS. -
Armistead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
Col ". II. Porter. surveyor, tromweu.
\. n. Bairl. school COMMISSIONS, hartioin-
POLICE COURTS.
Hariford-W. "A. CuIngnlns, Judge, second
MONDAYS in IanuarN,.A pri, July and October.
X. &. Handwick. Marshal. -.a.
BEAVER nam-E. W. Cooper. Iutce, first
saturday IN January, April, July and october.
Thomas stevens, Marshal a
Cromwen-A. z. Montague, Judge, second
SATURDAY in January, April, July and octo-
her. q. 4. Butler, Marshal
Ceralvo-Henry rin>ley, Judge, second sat
urday in January, April, July and october.
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton-wm. Hamilton, 81, Judge, post
Office address, McHenry, Courts held thlrd
saturday In January, AIril, July aud pctoler.
vacant, Marshal, poSt-oflice addreSS' NC
Henry. al
Rockport-H q. Rohy, Judge, Dan; Tiche-
nor. MARSHAL. Courts held third Wednesday
in January. April. July and October.
Rosine-R. Il. Wedding, Judge, J. i. Lewis,
Marshal. Courts held nrSi SaiurdaN IN Janu-
AIRY, April July and ociobeE- -.-s
= JuSrrcFs-,ouRTs. +st
roRDsvII.LE. "a
b. p Withers. June4 Dee. sept
James Miller.
RUFoRD.
P.D. Taylor, Junesi sept. 10 Dec. 10
D. u no '''''N' ,ttnr.oRD.
\. b. Benrea, June 10 sem;9 Dec ~
J. ID. Byers "a q -
WI. Rowe, June = sept. - Dec. "a
A. y. Brown, = 70 -
VIM. Cannon, June 70 sept. 10 Dec. -
J. ID. Miller, Is Il
Cromwell.
f. %. Porter. June ~ sept. - Dec. ~
Melvin Taylor" p 20 I'D. u
CONSTABItcS. -
louisville George Bradiieid, Post-oiice
address. FofSisxflle.
Ruford-N acant.
Hartforl--II B. TaylOr. Post-Ofice Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. v. Bishop. Post office Center
town.
Rosine-W. W. Ezeii. Post-ofiioe, RoSnc.
Cromwell. ". Daniel. fost-ofhce Crom-
we'll
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BaptiSt-SerYices first sunday and sunday
night in every month and saturday night
preceding-W. L. Bennett, Pastor.
NJ. T.. Church South-~crNices third sunday
and SUNDAY night in each fao0tli-lSeV. 4. ).
Randolph. Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13

fla shirt-bosom, or any other article,
has been scorched in ironing, lay it
where the bright sun will fall directly
on it. 1t will take it entirely out.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13

The letter in my hand held and read;
\ sad and pitcous story, and SO old
And oil repeated that mcthiulS~ the dead
Who died accounting II may nc'cr be told.
With buoyant spirit on the battlefield
OF life he entered, and his quiNer tried;
But dazZled 10y the glory there revealed
lie aimed too high, and, Disappointed, died
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-13
LODGE MEETINGS.

a y. M.-HARTFoRD LODGE, No. 156.--
N. Meets third Monday night in each
month. MM. II. MOORE, ". VI.
II. MEISSHEIMEis, Secretary
ID A M-KEYSTONE CHAPTER, No.
In. IlO.-MeeiS second Monday in each
month"; NJ. r. VI. MCINTYRE, II. L.
II. WEINsHEIMER, Secretary.
II q. @. T.-HARTFORD LODGE, No. r.
Il. Meets i'm Masonic Hall. Hartford, KY,
every Thursday evening. cordial invitation
is extended 10 members OF the Order 10 visit
US, and all such will made welcome.
CLAUDE j. NAGER, W. G. T.
GROSS WILLIAMS, W. Sec
ID. +. THOMAS, l.. ID.