davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-24
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James Stuart, Judge, Owensboro.
A. l.. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
f. X. Murrell, Master Commissioners, Hartford.
4. W. Phillips. Sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
q. w. Bunger, Hartford, :. 4. Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam; T.. IA. Cooper, Fordsville; >. l..
Fulkerson, Ceralvo.
Court begins second Mondays in May and
November, and continues three weeks each
term. -
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. j. A Murray, Judge, Cloverpor.
Hon. Joseph Haycraft, Attorney, owensboro.
r. l.. Sullenger, Jailer. Hartford.
Court begins ON fourth Mondays IN March
and september, continuing two weeks each
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
J. f. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins ON the first Monday in every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays i'm January,
April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mondays I'm January
and October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armistead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
Col. W. II. Porter, Surveyor, Cromwell.
A. Il. Baird, School Commissioner, Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
Hartfor,I-w. II. Cumnins, Judge, second
Mondays In January, April, July and October.
II. {. Hardwick, Marshal.
Beaver Dam-E. W. Cooper. Judge, iirst
Saturday in January, April, July and October
Thomas Stevens, MARSHAL
CromweIl-A. z. Montague, Judge, second
Saturday in January, April, July and octo-
Der. u. &. Butler, Marshall
Ceralvo-Henry Tinsley. Judge, second Sat
unday in January, April, July and October
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton-Wm. Hamilton, Sr., Judge, post
ofiice address, MeHenry, Courts held third
Saturday in January, April, July and October.
vacant, Marshal, post-office address, Me-
Henry.
Rockport-H. o. Roby, Judge, Dan: Tiche-
nor Marshal. Courts held third "Wednesday
i'm January, April, July and October
Rosine-Ii- r. Wedding, Judge, J. +. Lewis,
Marshal. Courts held first saturday In Jnnu-
AIRY, April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLE.
.withers June4 sept--s Dee
James Miller, .
P.p. Taylor, June y sept 10 Dec 10 10
HARTFORD.
A. b. Bennett, June 10 sept:s Dec. 3
J. ID. Byers, ~ % ~
W. l.. Rowe, June . Sept. q Dec. q
VIM. Cannon, Jnne 70 sept = Dec iS
T.. q. Porter, June ~ Sept. IL Dec. ~
Melvin Taylor" u % ~
CoNsTABLEs.
Forlsville-George Bradfield, Post-office
address, Forisville.
BufOrd-Nacant.
Hartford-H. b. Taylor. Post-office Beaver
Dam. .-s-L -r
Rockport-T. X. Bishop. Post-office Center
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-24
CONSTABLES

Fordsville-George Bradheld, Post-office
address, Forcisyille.
Buford-Nacant.
Hartford-H. b. Taylor. Post-office Beaver
Dam. .-s
Rockport-T. II. Bishop. Post-office Center
town.
Rosine-W. w. Ezell. Post-office, Rosine.
Cromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-ofiice Crom-
we'll
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
GILMIN IND THE RING.

The Minneapolis morning paper, which is
printed in St. Paul, bolts the nomination of
Charley Gilman for Lieutenant Governor,
while it cordially supports Pillsbury and the
remainder of the gang. The GLOBE has no
sympathy to waste on Gilman. He has
chosen to fight his battles inside of the Re-
publican ranks and must expect to receive
the Vlrulent abuse of his party organ. All
OF this can be easily accounted for. Gilman
10 hghting gang which is the worst ring in
the State. 1t double discounts any
ring of st. Paul or MINNEAPOLIS, and
Gilman Is the only man in his own
party with pluck enough to fight them.
VI course he must be punished for sucE
temerity, and the organ of all the rings and
all the rascalities for which Minnesota is
noted bolts his nomination. This il really
the highest compliment which could he paid
to Gilman. We had been inclined +, be-
leve that Gilman was pretty bad case, but
Joe Wheelock's bolt will be the making OF
the man. When notorious corrnnt,onist
like Wheelock denounces a man, the people
are inclined to think there is something an.
CELLO about the person abused. Gilman can
be thankful for abuse from such source.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

the polls; reiterates the absurd falsenood that
the Democratic Congress attempted 70 starve
the government, and charges II over and
over again in q dozen different places with
an effort t, revolutionize the government;
claims the credit of resumption for the Re-
publican party, and is generally as stall
wart as the most extreme stalwate could
wish. 1t charges the people of the South
with bad faith, insulting that section by
again. abiding to oonciliation on the part of
the North. There is notable absence of
any commentator or even mention of the
policy of Mr.. Hayes. Prof. Conkling evil
IDENTIFY succeeded in inspiring the committee
ON resolutions with his own contempt for
that individual and his policy.
The fact that William A. Wheeler, who
has nominally occupied the office OF Vice
President of the United States for two years
and a half, was chosen president OF the con-
vention, is also significant OF the contempt
generally entertained in New York for Mr..
Hayes. That the man second IN rank to
Hayes should SO conspicuously violate the
letter of the famed civi. service order shows
that the order is of no binding force or eff
feet, and can be dsregarded with impunity.
The convention was disastrous rout for
Hayes, and splendid victory for Prof.
Conkling. But the platform is packed with
the most shameless misrepresentation of
the Democratic ,party-lies that contradict
themselves, 50 patent are they. The ticket
nominated is one that will not inspire en-
thusiasm, for it is notable that nearly all the
most respectable members of the party voted
against the nominees, including Messrs.
Wheeler and Curtis. There is little question
but it will be defeated at the polls in Novem-
Der next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
NOTABLE EXHIBITS.
Spring Tooth Harrow.

Among the novelties in the line of sgricultu-
raj implements is the spring tooth harrow.
manufactured end sold by Benson, Bates l.
Co., of St. Paul. The idea is new one, and
as it does the work of harrow, cnltivator gang
pillow, pu!verizer and drill, it is destined to
work revolution in the harrow line and to be
thereby materially lessening the draft, for the
reason that when any obstruction is met with
the tooth springs backward and clears it. The
constant vibration of the teeth prevents clug-
gng with grass, stones, weeds or wet ground,
and also stirs double the amount of soil over
and above any other cultivator now in use.
The position of the teeth is such that they are
not liable to dull, but if they become 30 they
are readily sharpened. Land prepared with
this harrow is brought to . higher state of Gull
tivation and ia much more prod uctive owing to
the thorough pulverization it receives. The
teeth are readily adjustible to any depth fl ,m
one to eight inches. The harrow is so ar
ranged that it can be doubled-two used as
draft ia.so light that four horses draw il with
ease, thereby enabling the farmer to get over :
large quantity of land in a very short time.
The st. Paul PlOw Works
lExhibit within their enclosure specimens of
their manufacture in plows, consisting of
prairie, grub, brush, stirring etc. But the
chief attraction is the st. Pant sulkv plow,
which is claimed to be superior t. ANYTHING of
the kind yet constructed, and is exciting much
comment and discussion among the farmers
and othera interested. We are hardly able to
do it Justice in describing it, but vii. state
that il II iron wheeled. The pillow is raised and
lowered ON the beam. giving it more suction or
leverage tor holding tAs pillow In the ground,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Mr.. SHERMAN has given orders that no
news regarding the treasury department
shall be impaired to the newspapers excep'
it first passes through his hands. This or
der was prompted by the recent exposure Of
the fact that tie New York syndicate is still
owing the government forty millions for
four per cent. bonds, and has been drawing
interest on that amount for six months
while the bonds we're still in the treasury.
Under the working Ut the new rule this Of
1ce-a public one, to which the people have
the right of access-will be Theoretically
sealed, and the treasury may be plundered
of every dollar it contains and the people be
mono the wiser. Surely Sherman 10 great,
and just the man to be intrusted with SO
great responsibility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
A HAPPY OCCASION.
A Fashionable and Stylish Wedding q
-... ShakOpee.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


Special Telegram to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Sept. "A very pleasan. and
long-looked-for event took place in this city
this afternoon. Miss Mary Kinds and Frank
J. Lord are united in the holy bonds of mat.
! rimony. The marriage was private on account
of a recent death in the family of the brd, g
sister. None but relatives Were present. From
reliable accounts it appears that no affair of
equal splendOr ever took place in Shakupee
Inc bride WIS dressed i'll princess wbi'e silk
grenadine, With brOcaded satin founce.
Rich lace and silk formed the triu, mings
while orange blossoms were becomingly dis
played.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sadie Lord and
Miss Anra Chewing. The groomsmen, Mr.
Henry Kinds. Jr., and MIR. Clinton d. Lord
Very pretty were the white tarlton dresses,
Shippers, gloves and tastefnlly ar
ranged flowers of the bridesmaids
The marriage ceremony WAS performed
Rev. s. A. MCGOWAN. Immediately after the
ceremony wedding banquet was served, ano
he newly made bride and bridegroom departed
on wedding tour to Chicago. Toe parties are
we'll known in st. Paul and other parts Of the
State. Miss Mary Hinds the bride, is the
daughter of Hon. Henry Kinds, an able law
yer. The bridegroom, Frank j. Lord, is the
son of DR.. CHARLES Lurd. a leading physician of
this city. Also, the bridegroom is prominent,
business man Of this place. Both parties have
numerous friends, as is verified by the MANY
handsome and expensive presents received. A
long, prosperous and happy welded life is
wished them by host Of friends. May their
motto ever be, cor urauna, via
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
JHE NEW YORK CONTENTION.


The nomination of A. B. Cornell for gov
ernor Of New York is a clear and complete
victory for Prof. ConkIing over Messrs. Hayes
AMI Sherman, and adds fresh interest to
political affairs in the Empire State. 1t
shows, In the first place, that the distin-
guished instructor of the German dial, ct is
still pot mt in the State which has SO greatly
honored him in the past, and that even his
little tscapade at Narragsnsstt Pier has not
diminished his influence or impaired his
cheek, but that he still carries the Republican
party Of the greatest State In the Union in
his breeohes pocket. 49,.
Mr.. Cornell, it will be remembered, was
naval officer ut New York, having been ap.
pointed to that post at the instance Of Prof.
Conklng during Grants administration.
When Mr.. Hayes assumed the executive
functions, he endeavored to remove him and
other of the professors friends. Against
this Prof. Conkling "kicked," and succeeded
in defeating the confirmation of Mr.. Hayes
sppointees. It was only after the lapse of a
year that Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Sherman sue
oeeded In installing their favorites in Office.
At that time Prof. Conkling announced tha.
he would show Mr.. Hayes and his man Fri
day that he was still power in New York,
and that he would have Mr.. Cornell norni.
mated for governor Of the State. He has
kept bis promise, despite the fact that the
friends of the Instrumentation have worked
persstently against him. The nomination.
however, Ia not strong one, and is doomed
TO defeat.
The platform adopted 10 of decidedly
belligerent character. 1t asserts the mon
aIchlcal heresy lat this is nation and not
o league Of States, and that the federal power
is supreme; arraigns the Democratic party
for attempted revolution and nulli6catioa,
and FIR conspiracy TO break down the NATIONAL
election laws; defends ,Ihs use Of troops az
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
AcclYAl Nf

The Philadelphia excursion party, composed
OF Frank Thomson, the Pennsylvania Railroad
manager; DR.. Thomson, of Philadelphia, Pa,
the celebrated oculist; Capt. Gaskell of the
British army; DR.. Mitchell, Judge CadwaIlsder
and Messrs. Edwards, Adams and Knmbnsar,
arrived In this city yesterday, and nassed on
directly to Chicago. The party have made an
extended tour under General sherid.n's
auspices. The start was made from
philadelPhia to Chicago, aud thence over the
Union Pacific road to Cheyenne, Wyoming.
There the excursionists were furnished with
government wagon transportation, and an es-
cort OF United States troops. for a
journey through the Black Hills,
and also the National YELLOWSTONE
Park. The tour was maze without misadven-
,nre OF any kind, and was continued pleasure
from the besinnins. The tourists were loud
in their expression of praises at. che urtesies
received all along the route froA both the mil
itary and civilians. The stop here yesterday
was of short duration, but Dr.. Thompson snd
Mitchell, Of Philadelphia. aud Capt. Gaskell,
OF the British army, called upon Gen. Terry
for few moments, aud returned cordial thanks
for all he had done for then while they were
travelling In the department bf Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
SALTWATER.

Ono simple drunk yesterday demanded tho
attention of the police.
The saltwater Mills will commence grind.
ing wheat again the first Of next week.
DR.. Game, who is a. tending Eugene Couture.
who had bis leg broken last Sunday. reports
his patient in a most favorable condition.
Mark Humphrey. clerk of The Mary Barnes,
reports freight traffic on the s Croix dulle,
for the past tifeeen day 8 than he has ever know
it TO be before.
New sidewalks in front of the Green block
and on the north side Of Nels)n st.eet, be
tween Nam aud Second streets, are decided
improvement.
Isaac Staples intends the first of next weel
to commence the erection of an addition oi
The north side of his four mill twenty by itt,.
tw" feet, aud two ster ca in height.
Charlie Jackson, of New Richmond, former.
~ OF this county, was in the clty yes,eri v.
Charlie goes tn Rush Medical college, Chicago
the 18th of this month, with Charlie Clark.
Two hundred and seventy tickets for Mime
apolis we're sold on the 81. Paul & Dnutt
ROAD yesterday, the train accommodation
being Insufficient for the large number Of pas.
sengers.
Frequenters of the Wisconsin bagnio were
RECALLED Wednesday night by row, which one
fellow threatened to make interesting with a
revolver, but was disarmei before doing any
damage.
The funeral of Julia Seibold took place yes
terday forenoon, the remains being inferred in
Fairview cemetery. The funeral was quiet
one owing to the extreme and DANGEROUS ill
ness of Mrs. SeibOld.
+ John N. BARNES. intends starting cash
grocery store in the building formerly occu.
pied by W ltberger & Bronson Immediately
Mr.: Dsrmes will establish successful bnti
meas, swing toh long experience, in this city.
The outgoing train on the st. Paul &, Duluth
road was delayed forty minutes yesterday after.
noon, owing to the breaking OF one of the
Gross head " on the engine, rendering the
driving wheels on one side useless as motive
power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
THE COU K rs.
Assnici1,0l Court,
before j Judge Flint
CRIMINAL.

The city vs.. James Kelley, disorderly con-
duct; fine Of IS paid aud defendant discharged.
The city vs. Hugh Gallagher and Andres
Swanson, drunkenness; committed for four
days each.
The city VS.. Joseph, Millette, drunkenness:
fine of So paid and prisoner discharged.
The city vs.. Fred. Eschle assault and battery
fine of $40 paid and defendant discouraged.
The city vs. George Waldo, nuisance; costs
paid and case dismissed.
The city vs.. Charles Kosher, petit larceny;
fine of $l8 paid and defendant discharged.
J.J. Duffy VS.. Julius Sell, action for money
had and received; judgment for $40 in favor of
the plaintiff.
Honora Flaherty vs.. Frank Lindergan. action
for lodging; decision filed ordering Judgment
$1,000 in favor Of plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
ulNNEAP()L,ISN NEWS
p.e'a''y Reported for III. Da,lv Globe
FEATURES OF THE FAIR.

An Imn,ensa Conoo,rse OF People on the
GroMnds Yesterday-- Prosppct Of a Very
SMoces.1ul Ternntna,ton--Th Sid. .ux. ri
Thwnderers Dr0sc a Crowded Ampht-
theatre.
Yesterday at the fair appeared like old
times. and the managers were fairly delighted
with the pleasant prospect before them. TIE
day was warm aud bright. and at an early
hour people from every direction
commenced pouring in, 80 that at
noon there were more people on the ground
than on the previous day. Still they continued
to pour in, and at clock, when the largest
number were present, 1t was estimated that at
least 10000 people were in attendance. The
buildings were crowded 80 that at times loco
m ton was made difficult operation. TIE
amphltheatre was crowded to overflow
ing and hundreds of people were
turned away disappointed at being unable
to hnd even standing room, notwithstanding
the fact that the price of admission was 81
cents. Those who visited the grounds early in
the day were fortunate in being able to see the
exhibition without being pushed thi. way and
pulled that. as was the case during the after
noon. During the forenoon the attendance was
ner the people from Minneapolis and St. Paul
com menced coming and continued till late in
the day. The exhibition was at its best, and
served to please all.
THEJuDGEs
we're appointed yesterday and commenced their
work at once.
MINOR MENTION.
The eating booths were taxed to their ut.
most capacity yesterday.
The Vale. brothers give an organ and cornet
concert every day.
The sprinkling carts wet down the grounds
and VISITORS clothing Handsomely yesterday.
The committees were distribu red and
blue ribb"ns yesterday.
Harry Mack, the Black Hills expert rifle shot,
is exhibiting at the grounds under the man
ageEent of E. s. johnson.
The handsome grOtto in Agricultural hall
was the centre of attraction in that building
yesterday.
Crowds of people congregated around the
stables. ~
The police do double duty now
The Jubilee Singers and the Walker family
send concord Of sweet sounds" floating
through the air.
Rural picnic parties we're scattered about the
grounds.
The Faribault Guards brass band discourscs
some fine mnsic from their stand in front OF
the amphitheatre. ~.
People who promised to meet each other a,
the fair grounds made dismal failure of it,
although they exerted themselves to the ut.
most. ..e.. -..
A pair of 2,4o0 pound oxen. attracted some
attention yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

HE organization of the st. Paul, Eastern
and Grand Trunk Railway company at Chip
pewa Falls on Wednesday will be hailed
with satisfaction by our business men and
farmers generally. The line of the road
which it is proposed to construct lies through
Menomonee. Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls
to Lake Michigan at or near Green Bay
The directors are men of means and it is
very evident that they mean business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

JOE WHEELooK attacked Charley Gilman
in his paper yesterday morning and last
night St. Cloud spread herself to give Char
ley reception. rhe crowd was numbered
by thousands and people came thirty miles
to extend welcome. The abuse of tina!
newspaper seems to be the luckiest thing
which can befall man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and stocks


NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Governments generally
steady. Railroad bonds strong. State securities
dull
Stocks-The market was characterized by great
activity and buoyancy. in which Granger shares and
Erle We're the most prominent. At the opening
there was slight falling of prices, but at the first
board strong buying Iovement was developed, un-
der which prices steadily advanced. In final dealings
there was slight falling off in some few shares but
the general arket oose1 strong at advance on
the day OF 1aDA per cent? the latter in Chic 90, st.
Paul Minneapolis. Chicago & Northwestern COM
mon advanced per caDt, Erie IN per cent. for
common and IL for referred, Milwaukee l. st. Paul
common er cent. and Atlantic & Pacific TeIegra h
| and Northern acifc preferred IL er cent. Nash
| vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis opened at 37A adj
vanced to ak and closed at Al.
At the close transactions aggregated 24 Don shares
Of which 5000 Erie; "a, 90 Lake Shore h
Michigan Southern; 800 Chicago Northwestern
co mon: 2, 200do preferred; 22,tHO Milwaukee St.
Paul 5000 Toledo Wabash 2 900 Delaware Lacka-
wanna Western; $40 New Jer ey Central; s,lOO
Delaware 4 Hudson; 1900 Michigan Central: 1900
ONO 4 mississippi $500 Hannibal 4 81. Joe; 1890
Western Union; 5,8 o Pacific Mail; 2siU Missouri
Kan a. & Texas; 500 st. Lou e. Kansas CITY 4:
Northern common: II ,0m do , referred; 100 st
Louis Iron Mountain 440J st. Louis & San Fran
cisco 2,3 Kan.as Pacific; 1910 Nashville. Chata-
nooga st. Louis; LOO Northern Pacinc aud 1850
| Louisville & Nashville
Money easy at SOC per cent. Prime mercantile
pAper 5"7 POI ee'.t. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills steady at slH; 81 5ht exchange on New York
s,M.
The following were the closing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

LIEUT.. Col. CHARLES FLETCHER, the mil
itary secretary of Earl Duferin, late gov,
ernor general Of Canada, is dead. He will be
remembered by all of our citizens as the
master Of ceremonies at the reception given
to Earl Dufferin at the Metropolitan hote
two years ago, and won many golden opin
ions for his courteous demeanor, and very
ouivalrous department. His death will be
generally lamepted,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

The California election passed off quietly
There seems to be no doubt but Kalloch has
been elected mayor of San Francisco, while
the contest for governor lies between Per-
kins, Republican, and Glenn, Democrat, with
the chan ,es in favor of the latter. 1t may
the result can be arrived at. The working
men seem, however. to have exhausted their
strength in San Francisco, and there is
slight prospe of their success In the State
OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

PARsoN NEWMAN insists that in order to
save the Republican party from defeat, E.
B. Washburne must be nominated for Pres
ident by the Republicans. We have no Oh
jections to Mr. Washburne's candidacy. He
is relic of the old regime of corruption
against which the people are now in rebel.
lion, and could be easily defeated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

The Chicago Eoe"ing Journal doesn'
like the platform Of the Minnesota Republic
cans because it is not sufficiently stalwart
The Journal doesn't understand the situa
ton here--how the party is compelled t,
trim for votes and sail under false colors il
order to delude the people into the belle
that the leaders are really men of ordinal,
common sense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Pinafore.

The nth performance OF Pinafore at the
Opera House last evening attracted large
audience. The entertainment waa unexcep.
flonAAfsss in every =respect. Mrs. Fslk yvss i
exc.iient voice. and sang the part OF Josephine
with spirit and enthusiasm. Misses Bartlett
and Sinners did exceliently, and the same can
be said OF Messrs. Bowen, McWade, Knorr and
Liverman. The solo numbers were frequently
spplauded, a. they deserved to be, and all the
performers entered fully into the spirit of the
tperatta. Tonight there will be repetition
OF the burlesque, and the sale of seats already
made ensures \ full house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

SPEAKER RANDALL agrees with the GLOBE
that resumption is not the cause but the ef-
feet of the return of commercial prosperity.
So it will appear to every person of common
sense who has watched the progress of events.