davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09
[oFFICIAL.1
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF MONROE,
April l, 1880.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present-F. Gndom, Mayor; w. p.
Renwick, J. Hoffman, Ferd. Cook, v.
F. Vogh, A. Harvey, J. G. Sanders.
Absent-T. N. Conner.
The minutes of meetings December
80, 1879, January 9Th, 1880, and March
2sd, 1880, were read and approved.
The finance committee reported on
the following claims, which were al
lowed by
ORDINANCE NO. 4o6.
Relative to allowance of Claims.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of Monroe, That the fol-
lowing several claims be allowed:
1. F. Endom, Mayor, for transporta-
ton of pauper Roman, $25 90.
2. Parish Ouachita, for one. fourth of
expenses of Ouachita parish from July
1 to December 81, 1879, under provi-
sions of section No. of act 81, 1916 81.
3. J. A. Moore, for prescriptions and
medicine to February %, 1880, $40 90.
4. s. Kuhn, for clothes for pauper,
January, 1880, So Is.
5. Mrs. p. G. Melee, for prescrip-
tons, medicines, &C., from September
A.. 1879, to February 5, 1880, for pau
pers, $23 Is.
6. John G. Sanders, for nails and
spikes January Sd to March 80, 1880,
So 70.
7. T. Purcell, for three boxes coal for
Treasurer's Office, Feb. 4, 1880, SO As.
s. Annie Jones, for nursing and
feeding Chas. Brown, pauper, $40 90.
8. Il. Purcell, for 3 barrels coal to
March 16, 1880, SO 10.
10. Robt. Miller, for hauling of dead
COW and dog to Jan. s, 1880, 81 so.
II. H. d. King, for blankets aud
comforts for paupcrs, November IL,
1879, 50 90.
~. s. Marx, for clothes for pauper,
March Is, 1880, So 20.
Is. Henry O'Kelly, for provisions
for paupers, from Oct. 3, 1879, to De-
cember 81, 1879, $27 20.
II. Richard Fullam, for digging
grave for pauper, child of Mrs. Lang
ford, December 81, 1879, 81 50.
The following named five persons are
allowed 50 each for holding jury in
1880:
Is. Francis A. Hall, 81 90.
16. w. T. Cakes, 81 90.
II. w. II. Lewis, 81 90.
IS. A. Mitchell, 81 90.
10. J. E. Vinson, 81 90.
20. r. 3. Vinson, ]. p, for fees in
State cases before his court from Aug.
IS, 1879, to December o, 1879, 81 90.
q. ", S. & Pacific Railroad to F.
Endom, for passage of woman pauper
to Delta and bill paid for her sickness,
81 %.
%. Thos. J. Behen, d. y. Trousdale
assignee, for services as juror on in
quest of body Of James Williams, col
ored, December Z, 1878, 81 20.
%. F. Endom, for bill for iron work
and materials furnished city from 1875
to November IS, 1879, 1913 90.
p. VIM. Miller, for hauling off
dead cows and dog Oct. 1879, 81 50.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09

If our city police will accidentally
stroll up Walnut street, they will most
likely discover some desirable "Berk-
shire" stock which, having no proper
abiding place, are foraging for them-
selves in manner damaging to the
sidewalks and vacant lots Whereabouts.
ga nod is as good as wink to a blind
man."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE OF ELECTIONg

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF MONROF,
March D, 1850.
sections two three and f,nr. If Act No Al
of the Acts passed by the General Assem-
bly, of tho State of Louisiana at the first
held in Now Orleans, January 9th, 1873, al
election will be held In the City Of Monroe
on tho first Monday. Sd day of Mny, 1850,
by the qualified voters OF Monroe, for one
Mayor and seven Councilman.
no FIR. ENDOM, Mayor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09

Among the many improvements be-
ing made in our fast growing city the
last, but not the least, is the establish
mcnt of the American Sewing Ma
chine Co. Every one in need of good
sewing machine will do we'll to call on
them
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09
CITY DIRECTORY.


Presbyterian Church.
Rev: j. Y. Allison, Pastor. Services a,
the Church, Grammont and Catalpa SITS.
first, second and third Sundays each month
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev. James Philson, Rector. Services al
Grace Church every Sunday morning at II
O'Clock; evening at p. IN.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Father L; Enaut, Pastor. Services
10 o'clock, a. M; Benediction OF TIE Blessed
Sacrament at o'clock, p. m.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. e. w: Carter. d. D., Pastor. Services
month at night; fourth Sunday, morning
Baptist Church.
,,a Rev. SS,, W; a; Mason: Pastor Services at
every Sunday.
Congregation B'nai Israel.
J.. L. Kaliski, Reader. Services every
oiiiSers: s: Marx, President; s. Klotz,
Jonas Meyer, Treasurer.
F. A. M.
Monroe Chapter, No: IS. Meets in Sam
each month. -''
oaicers: r, Richardson. H. p; R. w.
Richardson, E. K; F. L. Mccormick, Els;
w. S9rghnor: g. H.; w. p. Renwick,
r. s sI' :: Marx. r: a; G.; Jas; McNeely, g:
". q. Kennedy, q. N. Isl u; s. me Never ei;
Treasurer; ]. 81. Milling, Secretary; j. G..
Sanders, Guard.
Western Star Lodge, No. q: Meets in
zach month.
>, Officers: :, L. L, W. surghnor, ". NJ; JAS.
Treasurer; H. Miiiing. secr % NWsyf P
Renwick, s. D.; J. b. Illingsworth, J. D.;
X. Off.
Stonewall Lodge. Meets the first, second,
third and fourth Wednesdays in each month
3dicors: talbot stiiiman, Past Chan
t; L; w. Surghnor; Chancellor Com
B. GARRISON, Preiate; Dennis shelars K. Of
4. and s.; Marcus We'll, NJ. of F.; Leon
Gerson, M. Of E.
81, Endowment Rank, K. of p, Section No.
e @s3, month"; at 1880 p. m, at Bernhardt's
Mccormick, Vice President; J. B. Carrot.
and Treasurer; W. +. Ashley. Guide.
1. 0. o. f.
Monday, $50 p. m. at sanderss Hall.
Treasdale: v. g.: +. =. Mc i; sec'S ::
J. G. Sanders, Treasurer.
X. s. B.
Ouachita Lodge, No. 1871. Meets first and
third Sundays, p. M, each month, at
Gorspach's Hall.
Officers: IT. Meyer, President; Marcus
We'll, Past President; Sam Kuhn, Vice
President; Jonas Meyer. Secretary; Sig.
Meyer, Treasurer; Simon Marx, Conductor;
Abe Calm, Guardian.
I. O. b. II.
Adassa Lodge, No. 2Os. Meets Mt Gers
pachs Hall every second and fourth Sun
day.
Officers: Sol. Meyer, President; Leon
GeTson, Vice President; +. Bloch, Troasu-
rer; L. Kern, Secretary: Horny d. King,
Financial Secretary; NJ. J. Waltlenberg,
Warden.
.-.- Board of Trade.
Regular meetings first Monday each
month at Sanders's Hall.
Officers: Jos: Hoffman, Presidents; J: G.
Sanders, Vice President; J. L. kaliski, Sec
rotary; Lewis D. Allen, Jr., Treasurer.
Directors: II. NJ. Bry, D. M. Sholars,
Chas. j. Boatner, 8. Meyer, w. Is. .Sublett.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09

The District Court opened its first
session under the new constitution,
Judge r.. w. Richardson presiding,
on Monday last, and is progressing
with the business before it as rapidly
and satisfactorily to the bar and parties
titigant as the long suspension of judi
cial proceedings in this district will
permit. The Grand Jury are in ses-
sion and busy with the investigation
of criminal matters brought to their no.
tice, while the petit jurors for the first
week were discharged by the Court.
An economical girl has knocked the
bottom out of an empty cheese box
and now wears it as n bclt.-MonrOt
Bulletin.
That same girl bought an American
Sewing Machine because she knew il
would not wear out.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09

We notice some repairs being made
on a few sidewalks and streets in vari-
Gus parts of the city, which is a good
thing, but it should be general. There
are sidewalks in the city which are a
disgrace to it, and should be repaired.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09
NOTICE

Is hereby given that application will be
made to the General Assembly for tho on
dersigned, for tho Iefunding in part OF
license enormously paid, as hptcl-keePer,
October 9, 1873, in tile CITY of Monroe.
Mus. NJ. j. LEWIS.
Monroe, La, Feb. 20, 1850. H24-38d
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09
E,OR SALE OR RENT.

The store-house lately occupied by Thos.
Mcclure, in the town Of Trenton; also tho
farm and premises known as the Mcclure
place, about three miles from trenton on
the Claiborne road. Apply TO
RICHARDSON & BOATNEK;
Monroe, La, Feb. 8, 1880. Z-t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09
Harden SEEDS,
FLOWER SEEDS,

TIIAHN I5i TsINs
Send to T.. BAKER, IA Camp street, New
Manual for the South, with directions for
culture and price list. 20-lm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09

Horses, buggies and hacks kept for hire:
lots and sheds for drovers connected with
the stable. Horses and mules boarded Mt
reasonable forms. Personal attention paid
to feeding all stock.
va Bastrop and Farmerville stage Office
at this stable. March %, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09

VIck's
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
Are planted by million people in Amer
lea. See
pick's ChtaLogne-3O0 illustrations, only
conts.
pick's Illustrated Monthly 1fngnzinc-32
pages, fine illustrations, and cOlored plate
in each number. Price, 81 .25 year; five
copies for IS.
pick's Fyofccr and Vegetable Gnstlcn-50
cents in paper covers with elegant cloth
covers, 81.
All my publications are printed tn Eng
lish and German.
Address. JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
the Grpru-fIargis Case Nou s..,'

The celebrated ease that heads this,
has been completely eclipsed, outstrip-
ped, in fact, as sportsmen would say,
distanced on the first heat by case in
the Ohio County Court. The case in
question is a motion made to get u road
from Cromwell down Green river To the
Dixon Ferry road, at or near w. Il.
Renders. The first motion was made
in 1860 and all the steps taken necessary.
and just on the eve of being established
the war broke out and il was abandoned,
and lost sight OF. I'm 1871 DIR. u. y.
Patterson renewed the motion, and il
has been continuously on docket ever
cuit Court twice. On Monday, March
LIST, il came up again for trial, and has
been going on from day to day ever
since, and is still in progress at this
writing. Squire Melvin Taylor. ID. b.
Trout, Stephen Taylor, and others are
opposing the establishment of the road,
and have contested every inch of ground
terra frnd-ly az we'll as legally. All
last week was occupied examining
plaintiffs, witnesses, and the contestants
began on Monday morning last and are
still going on. Ii is thought by some
that maybe the case will bc finished in
time for the parties to yet home to vote
at the August election.
The time lost 10y all parties while en-
gagged in the contest, estimated at II ~
per day, would build turnpike over
the proposed line. The prcsen. trial, in
all probability, will not end ii, for the
side that gets licked will carry il to the
Circuit Court again. 1t has gong to that
point that it is no longer ease resting
entirely on the practicablity or imprac-
ticability OF establishing the road, but
blood il up-costs have been incurred,
and its now who shall or who can win
| Brethren, cool down; take uur advice,
dwell together in unity. II you do not
some one will get hurt over the matter
yet. The costs accrued already is
enough to bankrupt Il man Of ordinary
means. We understand that the wit
nesses at this term uumber at least -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
Couutcrfei<er Arrested.

On Friday last Mr.. Euclid Covington
Shull, of Paradise, better known to our
citizens by the name of "Ras," came to
Rockport and called at the express office
for package addressed to II. ID. Wei
burn, exhibiting an order from Welburn
for the package. On leaving the office
he was arrested by John Wyatt, Deputy
u. S. Marshall, and the package ex-
amined and found to be n counterfeit
plate, well executed, and was made for
the issuing of s. United States notes of
the series of 1878. Mr.. NJ. q. Bauer, of
the Secret Service, assisted by Yankee
Bligh, had got track of the plate, and
Bauer followed down to Rockport and
got there before the package had been
taken out. He telegraphed for Wyatt,
who also got down before the package
was called for. 1t is said that Shull on
securing the package claimed to be in
terested in it. Immediately after Shul's
arrest he was turned over to Bauer, and
Wyatt jumped into skiff and rowed
up to Paradise and arrested Welburn
and brought him back to Rockport, and
the two were takento Louisville Friday
night and lodged in Jail. Welburn was
Police Judge at the time and is of a
good family, and man who has always
stood well. "Ras" Shull is known by
everybody hereabouts as rather hui
morious, aimless kind of man, but he
was never suspected of dishonesty so
far rs we know.
LATER.-R. ID. Welburn was taken
before j. G. Wharton, l.. 5. Commits
sioner, Oh Saturday. The testimony
gave the facts as follows:
During the month of February, MI. j.
c. Elrod, the well-known photographer,
received two letters from Welburn
asking him to make photo-negative of
a five dollar note and send it to Rock
port addressed TO him. Mr.. Elrod at
first hesitated thinking there might be
something wrong, and went to see Col.
Wharton about the matter. The latter
told him he had better make the Mega
tive and send it. Mr.. Elrod did Sd
The package was sent to the Adams
Express office. and as that company
was unable to send it, not running on
the z. & +. road, IA clerk opened the
bundle to find out who was the sender
He discovered the glass plate and in
formed Detective Bligh of the fact, and
Bligh told Bauer. The package was
then sent to Rockport by the Union
Express.
Shull was Immediately taken in
charge by the officers who were present
ut the time, and Wyatt started in skifi
for Paradise where he arrested Well
bourn about 3 o'clock. He told the
officers that he had ordered the plate
for the purpose of using it for advertise
ments. He was brought to the city at
III o'clock last night.
The witnesses against him were j. c.
Elrod, Bauer, Wyatt and Shull. Against
this he introduced several persons to
prove his good character.
The crime charged is Of u technical ma
turc, as 1t has not been shown that he
has ever been guilty Of counterfeiting
Welburn was put under y, 900 bond.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
CerRly0 Chimes.

CEKALvo, KY, March, sth, 1850.
Editor Hs-ro,d:
Green river is, and has been very
high Tor some time. Our little town IL
flooded with water, and the Lord only
Knows when it will go down. Steamer
Bowling Green passed down Saturday
night, and the Evansville Sunday MORN
ing. The water is several feet deep in
Rutledge's hUtel-also in every store
house in town. From our own personal
knowledge several thousand bushels of
corn has been destroyed by the high
rise. Numerous RATS have passed down
land still there's more to follow.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. w. p.
Rowe, Of Centertown. Is very low-not
expected TO live.
We notice the announcement of sew
eral candidates for the various offices,
all of whom are nice men, and the
nomination of either would doubtless
insure success We also understand
Mr.. Clarancc Har,lwick will make the
race for Circuit Court Clerk. MFR. Hard
wick is 4 nice, unassuming young man,
and we think will make good race,
and if elected would make most ex-
cellent Clerk.
Grab Apple, from Rockport, says,
through the Ncsrs, he is lighting
man." and invites your Island Station
correspondent to come over and try
him. AS we do not wish to be deprived
of the interesting letter from Island
Station, we hope he will beg to be ex-
cused. HARDWARE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

SINCE the reorganization of the LOU
vile Tobacco Board of Trade on basis
satisfactory to warehousemen and buy
ers, the Trade Rccie,c,'' the organ of the
warehousemen in the fight with the
seceders and on-warehousemcn, has
ceased to exist and the Farmers Home
Journal has been adopted rs the organ
of the tobacco warehouse interest of
that city. A special department of the
r. IT. j., is devoted To the tobacco in
terest, and Col. w. III. Chiffon late edi-
tor of the Trade Rerio,r, has the man
agement of this department. This is
quite a valuable improvement, and will
make the T. H. j., already Il very pop
ular paper, still more appreciable. We
are proud to announce this success of
our special friend and former towns
men, Col. /. b. Nall. The +. IL. j. is
now the most valuable paper of its
kind TO the tobocco grower and dealer.
II can lie had through lis, in club with
the HERALD, both for the small sum
of - 30 per annum, for both papers,
and in addition thereto, we will give
a premium of a valuable and useful
book. Subscribe at once, and do not
longer stand in your own light.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
Great bargains in Apple Trees at the
Heavier Dam Nursery.

have about three thousand apple
trees, three years old, all good fruit, and
embracing late and early varieties,
which | will sell at seven cents each,
cash, delivered at the Nursery, between
now and the LIST Of April next. Come
at once. Do not miss this chance for a
cheap Orchard. Budded peach trees,
one year old, best varieties, at ten cents
each. Seeding peach trees, one year
old, general variety, at three cents each.
Two-year-old grape vim $, ten cents
each. Strawberries, fine variety, fifty
cents per 100. Raspberries, seven cents
each. Wild goose plum, from the seed,
one year old, ten cents each. Cash
orders by mail will be promptly filled
and shipped as directed.
ID. j. RHOADs, Proprietor.
BEAVER DAN, ONO Co., KY, M'ch o, $50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
The Hartford Mills.

Notwithstanding all reports to the
contrary, we are still grinding corn and
wheat at our water and steam mills,
making no change in tolls. Grinding
done on all week days at any hour day
or night. Tie report that We are a
grinding monopoly is untrue, but the
report that we are grinding wheat and
corn for the people and making the very
best meal and flour and making large
yield is entirely true. Having full con-
troll Of both mills We are better prepared
than ever to accommodate our custom
ers. We have Il good stable for the BEN
eft OF our customers who come I'm bad
weather, or are detained over night.
Highest cash price paid for wheat.
JNO. X. & WIN. PHIPPs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

JUDGE BLAND BALLARD'S successor
follows him very soon, and very much
i'm the same manner. judge VIM. H..
Hays was appointed Judge Of the Sixth
United States Circuit Court on the 9th
Of last September, to ill the vacancy
caused 10y the death of Judge Bland
Ballard. On last Sunday evening he
died very suddenly, Of hearts disease,
the same being the cause of the death
of Judge Ballard. He was 80 years old,
and bachelor. He has filled several
important position. He vas once coun-
ty judge of Washington county, KY,
his place of nativity, and was Il menu
Der of the State Legislature in 1861.
He commanded regiment, the Tenth
Kentucky, i'm the Federal army, in the
late war, and was Adjutant General
of the State, under Governor Bram-
let's administration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10


books
Jane eebratei novel which made Charlotte
OF
IR the
ay mo popular of = books
Il Ounfy
BY
as, ~ OF
Of
n q the no igf n lnxua he mys
and o he .
scenery % un
Ii e ~ ks pn Idle AN d ne diversity III he mo.
he apea Hers
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
PROP. W. II. HAYWARD
Deserved Tribute tn this Famed Eds
Gator by the Citizens of Asrdinsbarl


Gator by the Citizens Of Hs rdfnsbu rg.
At meeting of the citizens of Har-
dinsburg, KY, and vicinity, held ON the
18th day of February, 1880, for the pur-
pose hereinafter indicated, Col All Al
len was called to the chair and Jas. T..
Stone, jr., chosen as secretary, and after
some remarks explaining the object and
purpose of the meeting, n committee,
consisting Of J. NJ. Taylor, q. w. Beard,
y. Nee. Mercer, Taylor Beard, Morris
Eskridgc and A. M. Pulliam, was ap-
pointed, who presented the following
preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, For the five months last
past Prof. w. Il. Hayward and Miss
Sarah Moran have been i'm our midst as
Principal and Assistant Teacher, respcc-
lively of our High School, and
WHEREAS, During said time, Prof W.
B. Hayward has, ut the instance and
request Of the citizens, given several
public readings, and
WHEREAS, The school term having
terminated and he il about to sever his
connection with us, and wishing in
some way to express to the world our
appreciation of them, therefore be it
Resolved, That i'm Prof w. Il. Hay
ward we do recognize one i'm whom are
combined traits as man Of worth, IA
gentleman of culture and erudition, rare
social attachments and attractions, an
educator Of superior ability, and as pos
sessing elecutiOnary powers and culture
seldom surpassed.
Resolved, That i'm the departure OF
Prof. w. B. Hayward We do realize and
sustain a great loss, both as individuals
and as II community, and shall always
be glad to welcome his return should ne
find it expedient and proper to do 40,
and that going he takes with him the
entire good will, unfeigned admiration
for and heartfelt appreciation Of himself
and his estimable family.
Resoirecf, That we do recommend him
unqualifiedly to any and all, n a man,
a gentleman, and an d6ie Teacher.
Resoired, That We do recognize and
appreciate the arduous position Of Miss
Moran rs Assistant Teacher, and are
satisfied that her duties both to parent
and TO pupil have been performed and
discharged industriously and satisfac-
torily. ALT ALLEN, Chmn.
JAS. +. STONE, JR., Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
4 Law Letter.
The following was found on the streets
"a fnxy ,layS auo.

The following was found on the streets
Il few days ago:
My luvin wun, mite sIbul godis il setin
on her throne of ebony and the butiful
little stars IL winking and blinkin at
each other nifty purity, and the silvery
moon hes c!um up hiar than the dividin
ridge twixt Muddy and Ruff creeks and
looks as temptin ~ fresh cheese, and
the musickel little frogs hev cum out all
over the flats and ar holdin a sorter
konsurt to edafy theyselves. The soft
melodec of thur dulcit stranes inspires
me TO rite you "A fu lines To let yu no
the feelins of my hart. am anxus fur
the happy da to cum when we ar to he
made wun for better or for wusur. |
hev alreddy bought my wedin fixins at
Anderson's Bazaar, and they ar so nice,
and ! got EN- SO cheep. He has the
biggest and best stock | could find and
the cheapest tew, for tride alroun the
county. Now, luvin wun, | want yu
to be shore to git you're wedin trix thar
tew, fur it is the best place. When we
git spilled well buy all our mrafernaly
thar. Yors Ill deth,
XEKE JINKENS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

WE this week announce our young
friend Clarence Hardwick, rs "A candi-
date for Circuit Court Clerk. Mr.. Hard
wick l. young man of uneXccptional
character, modest, polite and aflable,
and we do not hesitate to say he is thor
oughly qualified 10 till the office. He
has been the principal deputy in the
Clerks Office here, for ten years, and is
perfectly conversant with all therecords,
and il as competent to Till the Office rs
any..man in the county. He has fully
acquainted himself with the duties OF
the Office, and having spent n half score
of years in this way, he naturally has
aspirations to he promoted. In addition
Ia his inclination, he has been both
publicly and privately, strongly solicit
ed TO make the race, and hence his an
nouncement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

EX-GovERNoR SAM'L j. TILDEN was
called on by his friends in New York
on the 3rd inst. In response to the
question a. 10 what his intentions We're
he said he had now finally resolved To
convince the Cincinnati Convention
that he can carry New York, he will
be the next nominee, and the next
President.