davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28
Resolutions Of Respect.

We, the committee appointed by the
Master of Ceralvo Lodge No. 253, +. A.
NJ, to draft resolutions in regard to the
death of our beloved brother, u. B.
Herald, who died at his residence in
Rockport, KY, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1880, offer the following:
Brother Herald was made Mason in
Ceralvo Lodge No. 253 June 7th, 1873,
and remained, until removed by death,
a Jealous member of said Lodge.
WHEREAS, at the time of the death
of our worthy brother, the high waters
preventing us from performing the last
sad rites at his grave, in view of the
great loss the order has sustained in the
death of brother Herald, the committee
present the following resolutions:
ResOlred, that in the death of brother
U. B. Herald this lodge laments the loss
of most efficient and valuable menu
Der, and a noble, true-hearted and WELL
beloved brother.
Resolved, that the sympathies of this
lodge are hereby rendered to his sur
viving family for the great loss they
sustained in the death Of a kind, true
and affectionate husband and father.
Resoired, that every member of this
lodge and all worthy members of sur
rounding lodges are hereby requested to
meet at Rockport, KY, on the 4th Sab
bath i'm April, 1880, aud attend in pro-
cession the funeral of our deceased
brother.
Resolved, that this preamble and
these resolutions be made part of the
proceedings of this lodge, to be spread
upon the minutes, and that a copy of
the same, under the seal of this lodge,
be rendered to the family of the Ia
mented dead, and be it further
Resolved, that a copy of the above be
sent to the Hartford HERALD with a
request to publish.
A. t. COFFMAN,
C. A. GUY, co,,
V. b. MORTON,
HENRY rrINSIEY
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28
Lovely Dale Locals.
April 18th, 1850.

Editor Herald:
Spring is now upon Us in earnest, the
plOwman's shrill whistle, the verdant
meads, the coo of the dove, the notes of
the early blue bird and pewee are strik-
ing evidences that the Boreal blast and
their season ispast, and it is so. The rain
fall on the 18th inst, in this vicinity, for
the length of time, was hardly ever sur
passed.
Mr.. f. b. Medcalf, alias "Orgle-
thorpe" we are happy to note after a
severe and protracted attack of the
measles, is out again. Bean, as he is
familiarity called, is a bright star within
the circle of his acquaintance.
r. j. Duff, on Saturday, the 18th inst,
invited his neighbors to assist him in
rolling logs and mauling rails. About
80 men responded and after doing all
the work he wanted done they split up
INTO fence rails one large log 2S feet long.
Mrs. j. NJ. Landrum, after a protract-
ed illness. is again cOnvalescent.
Rev. G.. j. Bean preached at Mt. Ver-
non on the 18th inst, to an apprecia-
tive audience. He breaches regularly
on the Sd Sunday at the above named
place. U. n. QUIRE.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28
"NEwS FROM HOME.-

When the heart Is very dreary,
Growing sadly Over-weary
or the bonds that keep IL lonely
Like bird in wicker dome,
Comes messenger most CHEEKY,
Though II be a letter only;
For mother wrote that "dearie,"
And it bringeth news from home.
News from home !" the welcome letter!
Strong i'm power 10 break the fetter
That encircles him who labors
Far away from all held dear,
Yet IL proves the proverb truly,
Tells that joy and grief are neighbors,
For from the eyes that grow unruly,
Slowly wells a glistening tear.
Present sorrows, wings are taking,
Pleasant memories are waking,
And life's sun bedeclzed with splendor
He whom duty called TO roam;
Yet the sympathy that's hidden
In these lines so sweet and tender
Makes the tears rise unfOrhidden,
Der the welcome "News from home.
- CdsSeirS Magazine.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28
True ~ Holy wris.

Though Mr.. Jo b. Alexander has been
for many years engaged in Louisville in
the hotel business, he has not lost that
old-fashioned hospitality so eharaeteris-
tic of Cumberland county people. He
tries to make all his guests feel comfort
able in mind and body, and is eminent
ly successful, for those who make their
home at his hotel are always well
pleased with their visit to the city,.
Glasgow Times. t... .-...-'. ..
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28
God speed the Day.

The coming Christianity Is to have no
creed. 'sDare to do right is to be the
and to serve God according
to the dictates Of conscience IS to be the
sum total Of religious requirement. Sec
tarianism viii be barred out, and the
world will become better because the
world believes in doing Econs-
rifle Courier. - -a a-i = o.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28
fortisyiile News.
Editor Herald.

Editor Herald:
The yellow fever has not arrived yet,
but its left hand bower, ye candidate,
has. Hardwiek and Bunger will get a
good vote here.
NJ. Wilson has a young clerk. He
weighed 9 pounds on arrival.
j. j. Midkiff will be ordained on Sat-
mday before the fifth Sunday i'm May at
Mount Pleasant church, near Fordsville.
Our school under the control of Prof
5. w. Kirby is progressing finely.
Success to the HERALD, is the wish of
UNO.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28

The movement to induce North Caro-
lima negroes to come to Indiana to vote
the Republican ticket i'm the fall was in
by the editor ofa Greencastle
paper. A large number Of negroes went
from North Carolina direct that place.
At the election held in GreeneastIe re-
Gently the Democrats made gain of
over 800 votes.-Rockport Gazette.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY.


CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. LANES stuart, Judge, Owensboro.
A l. Morton, Clerk. Hartford.
E n NurreI. Master Commissioned, Hartford.
e. W phillips sheriff, Hartiopui ,pr Dspr'iRss Rsa-
Yer BAN; u. II. Cooper, Fordsville; >. L.
Fulkerson, Ceralvo.
court begins second Mondays IN May ana
Sovember, and continues three weeks each
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. ]. A. Murray, Judge, Cloverport.
Hon Joseph Haycraft, Attorney, OwensDoro.
E l. Sullenger, JRiler, Hartford.
Court begins ON fourth Mondays In Marcn
aud September, continuing two weeks each
''''" COUNTY COURT.
Ben Newton, Judge, Hartford.
can't sam. n. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
ssnasFar ASrnsy sIs, bso,,ss Maasnx in every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays In January
April. July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mondays I'm January
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Arnis,ead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
Col. W. II. Porter, surveyor, Cromwei.
----%--->Sird, School Commissioner, hhrtioin.
POLICE COURTS.
ea-..nhDrI-F p Morgan, Judge, second
X. q. Hardwick, Marshal.
Beaver DAM. 4. Cooper, Judge, INST
Saturday In January, April, July ana october.
W. n. Blankenship, Marshal.
Cromwell-P. W. Gilstrap, Judge, second
SATURDAY in January, April, July and octo-
ber. W. r. Tilford, Marshal.
Ceralyo-Henry Tinsley, Judge, second Sat
unlay In January, April, July ana oct"oer'
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamil,on-wm. Hamilton, sr., Judge, post.
office address, McHenry, Courts held third
Saturday in January, April, July and October.
VIM. Hamilton, Jr., Marshal, post-omce nd
dress, McHenry.
Rockpor,--H. o. Roby, Judge, Dan; Tiehs-
nor, Marshal. Courts held third "Wednesday
IN January, April, July and octoosr' pa,ns
Marshal. Courts held first Saturday In Janu-
AIRY, April, July and October
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRpsvrLLE.
B.P.withers. Mar. ! June : sept Dec
+ ID Hoibrook. u Ii 10 10
4. B. Bennett Mar, y = June sept 81 Dec: 81
RoCkPoRT.
AT R.sxn' scx. Mar J; June 8 sept z z Dec = 2
VIM. Cannon, Mar. Is June 4 sept. y Dec II
ID. Miller c.nxw, 10
4. o. Porter, Mar. ls June Is Sept. L Dec. Z
Melvin Taylor" ~ IN IL Is
CoNsTABLEs.
Fordsville-George Bradneld, Post-onhce
address, Fordsville.
Buford-Thos. S, Taylor.
Hartford-J. p. Stevens. Post-office Beaver
BAN. -. 800.
town.
Rosine-w. w. Ezell. Post-office, Rosine.
Cromwell-J. w. Daniel. Post-ofhce Crom-
we'll
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28

In selecting teachers Trustees are to
remember that they are called upon to
serve the hundreds of childrens whose
education is committed to their care,
rather than personal friend.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28

He who knows no code of morals,
and practices none ought not to as
sumo to teach children under State au-
thOrity.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28
Corner Third and Market Streets, Louisville, KY,

of other firm thought WILL GIVE
the old man." We will increase the
j.
afford make Dollars
of
the Clothing WINTER
in
small
of
Goods wear.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28
cHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-Services first sunday and Sunday
aiyht in every month and Saturday night
freceding-W. p. Bennett, Pastor.
VI. T.. Church South-Services third Sunday
aud sunday night and fourth sunday night
sn each Inonth-Rev. j. =. Mcdaniel, Pastor.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28

fhycias Prescriptions carefully filled
Mr. Kimbley
this be in
over head
They legitimate
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-28
CONSTABLES.

FordsviIle-George Bradneld, Post-office
address, Fordsville.
Buford-Thos. S, Taylor.
Hartford-J. p. Stevens. Post-ofice Beaver
Dam. .a
Rockport-T. r. Bishop. Post-ofice Center
town.
Roxine-W w. Ezell. Post-office, Rosine.
Cromweil-J w. Daniel. Post-off1ce Crom-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

The GreCnback-LabOr party of the United
States, i'll session at Chicago, on the 18th inst.
nominated Gen. James H. Weaver. of Iowa. for
president, and Ii. j. Chambers, of Texas, for
vice president.
The premium for the finest display of grain
and mill produce at the Millers exhibition at
Cincinnati was awarded to the state of Mis-
sour.
The judges in the MillcrS' international asso-
ciation at Cincinnati, o., made the following
awards on the 9Th instant: Spring wheat, patent,
gold medal to Washburn, Crosby & Co., Mime
apois; silver medal, same firm: bronze medal.
same firm. Spring wheat, straight, gold medal,
Leonard Day d Co., Minneapolis silver medal,
Mashburn, Crosby * Co.; bronze medal, Iron
Mountain mills, 81. Louis. Spring wheat, clear
gold medal, HinkIc Bros, Boston. Winter
wheat patent gold medal, J. G. Boyle, Sparta,
ILL.,; silver medal, John Hugely, Nashville, III. |;
bronze medal, Wagner & Gates, Independence,
Mo-. Winter VIII, at, straight, geld medal, At
laiItic Milling company, st. LOUIS silver medal,
James Gordon & Co., sparta. Ill. bronze medal,
A. 4. Taylor, Loudcnvillc Ohio.
The Grand Army of the Republic completed
its session at the soldiers Home, Dayton, Ohio,
on the 9th instant, elccting Gen. Louis Wag-
her, of Philadelphia. commander-in-chief; Gen.
Swaync, OF Chicago, senior vice-cOmmander;
Col. George Bowers, Of Nashua, n. H., Junior
yicc-cOmmander; surgeon general, DIR. ii. A.
IIamlin, of Bangor, Me-; chaplain, Rev. Jas.
+. Lowering, Worcester. The next session of
the Grand Army is to be held III indianapolis,
in June. 1884.
A BIG lawsuit has been begun by the Pullman
Palace Car company against the Wagner COM
pany, damages hcing laid at sl,OO0,OO0 for in
tringcmcnt of patents by the latter corporation.
IL Is alleged that the Wagner company company
N
that cars 40 constructed should be- run only on
the New York Central railroad and its branches,
and it is the violation Of this agreement that
has led to this heavy suit for damages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-18

DURING violent storm at Mount Cory. Han
cock county, D., on the 9Th inst, the roof of q
church fell in covering the entire congregation.
Twenty people were injured, three OF them ia
tally.
The Catholic church at Chambly Basin,
Quebec, was burned Oh the 9TH inst Loss
100000.
LIEUT.. W. +. ZEILIN, Of the U. s. marine
CORPS was instantly killed at Norfolk, Va, ON
the 9Th, by being thrown from fractions horse.
A BOILER in Butler, Gibbs g. Co.'s planning
mill at Little Rock, Ark, exploded on the 9Th
miles. The west side Of the mill il wrecked,
Three men were stunned, but no lives were lost
or persons seriously injured.
oN tho 9th inst. the large tannory Of Ellel,
DantziScr Il Co, burned. A stock of finished
leather valued ut $75,OOO was DESTROYED, and
the building and machinery injured To the cx-
tent of $4,000.
FIRE at San Francisco on the 9th inst, de-
stroycd about fifty buildings in the Chinese
quarter and a number OF stores md other build
ings III tho business part Of the town. The loss
aggregates S50,00O.
BURLINGTON HALL, ON Twcnty-second street,
Chicago, occupied ~ a meat market 10y Libby,
McNi'l Libby, burned on the 9th inst. Loss
ON building $4,000; insurance $4,000 on ma
chincry, and meats $4,000: half insured.
A FIRE at Ashland, o., Oh the 9Th, destroyed
the city hall and damaged other buildings.
Loss about $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-18
MANKATO FREE PRESS.
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
THE EAST.

THE failure Of Ilandleth. Ellis a Co., iron
dealers, Of Boston, is announced Liabilities
estimated at S75O,000. The suspension was
caused 10y reason Of the decline in the value Of
merchandise and n refusal of customers to carry
ont contracts
THE First National bank of Newark n. J.,
closed on the 18th inst, and applied for Il re-
cCiVcr. The cashier sailed for Europe last week
on leave Of absence. Int was recalled. Rumors
Of rrcguarity are atloat, but the managers
await the government examiners report.
SMITH a PALMER, hat manufacturers, New
Iorl, city. have failed. Liabilities SIl2, 900;
nominal assets el0S.O0O.
ARKEiI, TUFrs n Co, shipping and commits
sion merchants of New Xork, and London,
suspended on the 9TH inst, owing 10 serious
trouble in London occasOnol by purchases Of
non made 10y their house there. but unknown TO
the partners until recently. The liabilities are
estimated nj 5000 hut liabilities on account of
new spoculations are believed 10 bc heavy.
PROCEEDINGS have been begun to wire out
five bogus medical colleges ut Philadelphia
John buchanan, Dean of American University
of Philadelphia. and the Electric Medical college
OF pennsylvania. has been arrested lie WAS
also president of the National Electric Medical
ASSOCIATION, which issued diplomas. and under
the alias of James VI. Murray. u. D., lac acted
rs dean Of the Livingstone University of Amer
lea. Charles :. Polk ami John J. Higgins,
members of the faculty. were also arrested
Half ton of diplomas with mass of cor
rcSlomdcucc has been seized. The latter shows
the sale Of about , ,0O0 sheep skins.
SENATOR BURNSIDE was reelected to the
United States senate by the Legislature Of Rhode
Island, on the Sth inst
JoHN BU"UGTAM, the actor. died It New York
on the eth inst.
Hos. {. ". WILLARD, ON-mCmbCr Of com
gresS. died at MONT clicr, Vt, on the Sth inst,
aged 50 Years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-18
Another Eccentric Parrot.

A Cleveland lady is the owner of a
small, gray dog and a very talkative par
rot. Occasionally Polly gets democrat
lied, and instead of behaving herself like
a good lady-bird should, she gives vent
to some terrible shrieks and cndeavors
to be as bad rs she possibly can. When
she takes these spells the dog, knowing
that reprimand is needed, goes to the
cage and administers several banks. The
other day Poll sat upon her perch with
all the dignity possible. The dog was
taking nap in an adjoining room. Sud-
denly, without a moments notice, Poll
let loose two or three unearthly screeches.
The dog was awakened, of course, and
Immediately started towards the cage at
full run, barking as he went. After
he had scolded as he thought enough he
adjourned to the other room and snug.
ged himself for another snoOze. He had
no more than closed his eyes than Poll
shrieked again, longer and louder than
before. Up jumped the dog, and out
he went barking furiously. When he
reached the cage, Poll, who had stopped
to'give the dog chance, began to bark
just as loud as her four-legged associate.
Penny choked himself off and gazed Oh
in holy horror. He stood looking at the
cage for several minutes. Finally his
tail dropped between his legs and he
turned around and left the spot. just
as he was going out of the room Poll
stopped barking, a sort of pleased ex-
preston crept down her ragged beak,
and as the dog faded from view she yelled
after him, "Good-by, Penny" and with
out further ado resumed her meditations
upon her perch,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-18
CASUALTIES.

4 HEAVY hail storm at Sioux City, Ia, on the
lUlh instant, broke vast amount Of glass and
subsequently stores and residences were flooded
Nv ram, caIIsing damage estimated at 10000.
fIailstOncs eleven inches i'll circumference were
picked up and IN sheltered places lay in drifts
until after night fall.
Ar Bradford, Pa, on the 18th instant, light
ming struck the 20, 0O0 barrel iron tank of oil Of
the Tidioutc Pipe company, located on an emf
mcmce above Titusville. The oil immediately
took fire, and later the fire communicated to an
other tank Of the same size, owned 10y the same
company. The burning oil overlooked and ran
down the hillside, consuming everything in its
course. The Octave Refinery and Acme OIL
works, one of the largest rclnericS III the world,
were destroyed. Loss estimated at ~, 900, 900.
ONE of the most violent storms ever known
occurred in Southern Minnesota on the 10th
inst Tho wind blew hurricane and the water
fell in sheets. Paul KUelrOfaki was killed by
lightning in lumber yard at WinOna. Houses
were unr O0fcd and other damage done. Trains
are suspended or delayed by bad washOut be-
tween Homer and Lamaillc, also at Minnesota
CITY AID Weaver. The storm was very severe
between Rochester aud Winona. and caused
total sIrl~u5iOn Of trains. The village Of
Stockton wa" inundated.
A TERRIBI h tornado swept through the south
eastern part of Pottawattlmc county, Iowa, on
the Mh inst. The cyclone il described by eye
witnesses az something terrible. At one place
faTnIcr's house surrounded by rail fence was
picked up md item dashed to pieces in the
yard, leaving every h"ard Of the fence remain
I int, in its piece. There were from fifteen TO
twcIty Icr30Ls lillcd OuiIi; ht and many were
wounded. while others cannot be found. Not n
house IN the track of the tornado was left stand
ing, and there crnld not be found pieces enough
of some TO start ire with.
THE large wholesale drug house Of Arthur
Peter d Co, Louisville, KY, was completely
guttcd by EIc on the 9th inst, while the cstab-
llshmcnt Of Kahn n Wolfe, wholesale clothing.
and Johnston, Newman q Co., wholesale
groccTB, nd joining, On either side were more or
less damaged. Loss about $l5O,O00; fully in
surcd.
TwESTY-SIX cars broke loose from the ward of
the Lake Erie and Western road, at Lafayette,
Ind, on the 3th inst, and started down steep
grade, cOllIding with heavy freight train with
two engines attached, standing on side track
Valentine S,iGler, who was on one Of engines
Was INSTANTLY killed. Sixteen cars Of wheat and
oats in the Wild train were demolished and three
engines badly injured.
Ar bethesda, o., Oh the 9Th inst, q brick
church was blown down during service, and an
officiating clergyman. the Rev. Mr.. Strout and
one of the congregation were fatally injured.
Al Allegheny City, Pa, on the It'll inst, the
Enterprise planning mill with tho paint shop
belonging TO the institution were burned. Loss
$4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-18
rIrE CRunINAL CALENDAR.

FISH CARRIER was hanged in the Jail ward nj
Brantford, Ont, ON the 18th inst, for the
murder of his wife, about three months ago.
He asserted his innocence.
CHAs. A. Hill, u lawyer of st. Louis, was
arrested III his Office unthc 18th inst, Oh charge
Of countcrfciting and uttering bogus money.
When the officers entered his Office, he was
found manipulating on dollar grccnbace notes
III such manner rs 10 make ten dollars ont of
one. In his trunk in Il room adjoining his Of
ticc Was found regular counterfeiter's outfit Of
plaster Of Paris, various metals used in making
bogus money, and moulds for five and ten cent
ieces.
REroHT from White Rancho says four men
were hanged at Upper Edge, Brown county,
Arh.. On the 10Th inst, by mob, it is believed
for croOkedness with cattle.
Acting GOVERNOR HAND, Of Dakota, has
commutcd To Imprisonment for life the death
sentence Of W. l.. Conk. Of Dcadwood, con-
Vlcted Of the murder of Miss Collins.
L. X. M"RRIs county judge of Baylor county,
Texas, was shot and instantly killed in the
court house at Seymour on the 10th inst, by W.
Taylor, saloon keeper. Taylor escaped.
SPECIAL from Marshal, Texas, dated the
llth inst, says W. s. Coleman was fatally shot
10y Burt Jennings, editor and proprietor of the
Messenger. An offensive editorial was the
cause Of the shooting. Jennings was arrested
Ar EoSers Sons Springs, seven miles north of
Chiffon, Texas, T.. Ellison killed his cousin,
Robert Dichcrson. The latter struck Ellison
over the head with pistol.
IL New York city, on the 10th inst, John
Gcmpcl beat his wife until he thought her
dead tLen threw her out on the stairs, bolted
the room DOORS set the house ON fire, and cut
his throat from ear To ear. The fircmcn found
him on the bed developed in flames and dragged
HIM into the street, where he died. The woman
Is fatally injured.
The body of Mrs. Nancy Duncan was found
buried near Pacific City, Mills county, Ia, on
the 9th inst, with marks and gashes which indi-
cate murder. Her son William il suspected of
the crime and officers are on his track.
\ Mn. PARKER and wife are III Jefferson.
Green county, Ia, jail charged with causing the
death of an adopted boy by cruel treatment.
The boys body presented a sickcnng sight,
being one mass Of sores and bruises.
EPHRAIM HOLLAND, who has Lad much noto-
rlety from his connection with the election
frauds at Cincinnati, i'll 1876, was shot by
gambler named Wooding, i'll that city. on the
9TH inst. His wound is Il serious one.
4 DUEL took place at Richmond. Va, on the
9Th inst, between W. &. Elan, editor Of the
Wing, and Col. 1Ihos. Smith. Elan was seli-
ously wounded at the first fire.
ONE Hoffmcister, a shoemaker of Louisville,
Ncb., shot and instantly killed one of his board
ers, on the 18th inst. II appears that he mis-
took his victim for one of set of boys who
had broken his windows and otherwise ANNOYED
him.
WM. ZoLLINGER hung himself in the Jail at
New York city, on the night of the 4th inst.
He had been arrested for Drunkenness In his
pockets were found $4,000 III bank notes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-18
EIsI. EST.

TmE Democrats Uf IIlin"i, have made the fol
lowing nominations: Governor, Lyman TTum
bull; lieutenant governor, Lewis Il. Parsons
secretary of STATE, John II. Obcrly; auditor
Louis Stalkcl; treasurer. Thomas Butterwurth
attorney general, l.. Harmon, OF Peoria.
The Democrats Of Indiana nominated Frank
lin Landors for governor, on the 9Th inst. The
convention completed the state ticket by NOM
mating the present state officers for secretary
Of state, auditor. trcas uIcr, reporter and clerk
Of the Supreme Court.
4 DESPATCH from Portland, Oregon, dated the
9Th inst, says VI. {. George, republican, was
elected 10 congress with about 800 majority.
Three republican supreme judge average over
loo aiOIlty. The legislature Is doubtful.
VICToRIA'S band has gone to Blade Range
Mountains, near IIillsboro, y. NJ, TO rccup rate.
squad from his force are securing the country,
lions. No troops III the vicinity.
The Seminole Indians have found a vertiabc
witch, an old woman and her dog. She has
been lawfully tried found guilty Of witchcraft
and will be executed.
Is the libel suit of l.. q. Bernard, late county
clerk. against the Cincinnati Gdz,Hc for $50, 600
damages, the jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiff aSscosing his damages at :lO.
JAMES ID. SAUNDERs, city surveyor Of Evans
vile, Ind, and an accomplished civil engineer,
dI"d very suddenly ON the 9th inst. of heart
disease.