davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-11

Iot1l, %}.tU0
Tho amounts calculated uron fnr starters md
fDrfelts nro Under rather than over tho nnrk,
and even ut thia 1t VII! DO aeon TINT ny paying
Of hnrscs get 1880 clcar money II th0y win,
which Ia exRctly what they would recGlyo under
tho pltrso system for winning q, ,faU purse. nR
tho first money In thnt event wOtfld he $22,..Os
and after ttchictinY tho eibo cntrance money
$l.s00 woilld hc left, Another advantage q
rlan horse Gun bo entered to- trnt fur b!g
tnnncy nt stnnll expense, and when tho notnf-
buttons nre published urd tho owner Of Mny ntil-
I'M! concludes that he hns M chance to win ono
ut tho three mnnnys offered. he cnn by Pnylt,K
half the e,ltrnHce fec, declare himself ont and
he s show 70 win !,ring the samo week The
ting out Of condlti2n, ~ is frcqnsnt-
ssystcm all Tho I'D crabs tint that
mrs entered In races by enthusiastic owners, and
iicRo nnyAow, Will oItlor ho Kept III homo or sent
oycry good horse will be nj tho poAt.
Thnt AtnkeR tlts away In Il Krcnt measure with
"jobs" Is certain. IN purses the second money
Ia dEprnpurti0nnt1ty large. and drivers who d.,
not tlcslro fast record IN their animals nl.d
not asIorl to Il stop" tho heat horses in order 10
and rnb tho public.
Tomorrow afternoon tho Executive Commit
toe af tho Jockey Club will meet e stsidcr this
tine 1nceitns. +. titus ftir tGoy have dons exceed.
ing1y we'll. and annther mnvo In tho samo drco-
tion vii! ntt stli nnro to tho prestige which tho
organization now enjoys.
, 1880-03-11

sptttal Dlspafeh 10 1As Chicago 7F1baNs.
1snIAhApoL,s, Mnrph lQ.-Artalcs Ut inoorpo-
rutton Ut tho Evansville j. PEORIA ltoad wore
slcsI this morning. captal stock. Il, 600. Tho
Directors a1e g. It. cnhIIe, J. r, Robinson. ]. II,
Coles, Ia. Morrill,, J. D. Nettx. and II. g. Reed.
The linz Of the r,nl1 IL from EyAusyIl!a to Qray,
vil9, White County, ILL.,. wherp It becomes paEt
Of tho rHurtH DECATUR Railroad,
, 1880-03-11
Exonn1TASr CHARGES.

The fact that the livestock shippers are
greatly dissatisfied with tho present rates IN
catflc, hogs. etc., has heretofore been referred
to. At the Inst meeting OF tho High Joints these
men uadc an effort 10 induce tho raitroAtss to
nuke a reduction In tho rates. hut their appcna
.tro mt needed. tho nlanngcra clnfm1ng that
tho charges we're reasonable and that they cn,ill
not atYorst to hu tho business for less thnn the
prevailing rnte*. It Is hard ia perceive what the
railroads consider reasonable cllnrxcs, when
there appenrs by circuinr Just issuesl by Conn
missioner Ffnk to tho Western rntlsond mnn-
agcrs tho astounding disclosure that 1t costs
the rna1s but II cents per 1U0 pounds to TRIMS
port cutie tro'n chlcago to New f"rk. The
present rate cn live stock from Chtcngo 10 New
York IL 85 cents per 100 pounds, which Leaves
profit to tho roads, according to MIR.
Ftnk's own statement, of 4s cents
per no pounds, or over two-thIrtis Of the cnttro
chnrge.. Hut t,cstdrs this, hcnyr extrn charRGs
principally owned md c,ntrs'lletl 9y the rail-
nd'iitlonnl sum Il a!",t s. pcr bend. A. Chica;;
gu tho hchdiug they get fsr TINT n1nn.,nt 4 =
furkfnt Of hay thr',wn in ench chr while the
has for fecdlna. hi. ali tic feed The cattle eet
n1raunts to little more ttnn a mnnthful. Aside
from this. 20 ccnts nd,tionnl charge i* made for
ratcs wero % cents 10 81 ccnts. which. nccorllng
IT, F1s sst z;rs MS;c ws. stt t rtsass Ct eq pf
linn ; can ' be mario il any icsisimnte
business enterprise Tho clnlm OF thc rniirtmds
is, tint they must hnsc InrRcr profits OH tive
ts greater. 1nt tht'fs tlenicd by tho shippers.
who sny TINT tho risk on 1tyD stock r. smaller
thHn MI other business. lM'cnuEe there Is always
d lnnn In chnryc. furnished by. tho fh!ppGrs.
who takcs carr Of tho cast and secs to 1t TINT
they do not suffer, while nil other bns!ness bus
Uncr sllrb circumstances It will no longer
catsc surprise tint the earnings of tho vatit.ia
trunk lines arc fur 9rcntcr this ycnr thnn In
former ycnrs, while tho amount OF business
dQnc WAS fnf less.
, 1880-03-11
MRS. D. NO. 8.

]HE B4uh1 NE HIAtNtfss
After tho detroit Mrs. nMyIs, With hor escort,
left tho Central Station, abe wont 10 tho 1tcvore
House to reclaim pretty niece Of embroidery
over which she had apcnt rnany nm hour of pn-
tcnt toll, md which Dnvis had given to his Intcst
tlnmc. Having soourcd this trophy from tho
hanLs Of tho enony, 6ho returned to her sisters
rootns, whoro q TnluuxE representative was
awaiting her arrival. Coming Into tho room
nil unconscious OF tho reporters presence,
and broken down by her recent interview
with her rccrcant husband, stle said " Wns
thero over nun 80 stopped In sin as that Gin
rcnce navEs7 Thor0 be ant. Just rs cool as could
bo, and fAeeh uB NIL. don't know whnt I'll i1tl-
o-o-" and hero st1e brnko down, md bending
over n protty ffttto bnt,o TINT wns waking in tho
oradlo, Oh you darling, but you've got wick
cJ. terrible father"
Waiting until her excitement and tho hnby
hnd been g,licted together, tho reporter intrs,-
ttucct himself and propounded formal qties-
uun ns to -
uEH MAnnrAOE.
"Iere, lot mo show y0n." sl,o snld, searching
for har ccrtttichtc n copy ot which WIS left with
Superintendent O'l>onnell; "seo hero, WITS
tnnrrtcd Mt Toledo, Oct. 8, 1871, by tho Ney. ".
W. WllltnmB. Icamc from tho East to Toledo.
Front ttcre w'o went to Eikhart to iiis fGthor's
houao. Wo lived thrco ycnrs In Elkhhrt, and
thon Davis fallcd, when for three years I ac-
cumpanlcd him on tho rand. Wo lived for threo
keeping house since Mnrch 10, 1a7D."
"Ara ,ttir maiden was-----"
HM0YBto VAnHcrkNr."
, "Rid q Ky @ ki'ow = anytttns nboat his being mar-
him. ha NJ afier 1t y a. mo rs fr1d f1
snnle papers with anothor ,vntnan's nnmc On
1honi: l TT Then ha owned up that years before he
MARRIED. TO MISS EMMA srnosa, or NARROW,
but ho saii TINT ho had 0htainod divorce years
, 1880-03-11

spke&at D4paleA 10 Tha Chftapo 4ffbuHs,
81. Louis, Mo., March lQ.-Neron c, phtllipA,
I!i.nois Director Of the American Union Telo-
graph Company. sud for VIZ years private seero-
tary to the wahash Superintendent 1t Bprtng-
field, has been promoted to tho pt'siuon Of
private secretary to q. II. ChAppoll, Assistant
ssnsscf Of ts cax n1s.a: M
1t brings hlnl IN increase Of salary.
, 1880-03-11

NEW YonK. March l0.-Tho fourth annual
honch show Of dogs, which is to open in this city
under the auspices Of tho Westminster Kentlpl
Club, April a7, prnmfacs to 10 tho largest 1H,Iut
show aver held in this country. Fifteen huu-
drCd eutgleH arc expected.
, 1880-03-11
NJ. Clarence E. Davis Arrives at
the Central Station,
+,rber Three Il Worked Up to Wrath
Fight with Number Four.
r,,,s I)oes Not Give a Satisfactory Ex.
=. p1anatfon Of Ills Marriages.
ets Detroit Wife Unbosoms Her Woes to q
Reporter, s.,
CLARENCE DAVIS.

rr,AnENCE DAVIS.
1'. ~ - -
TIE BIoAMfeF RETURNS TO CFICA0o.
r.,encb T.. Davis, tho alleged wholesale trttlcr
~ In tcnfercst n{fectBonA Of numerous cof,-
Win lsu 4, ..arc,ts ra-ts ~ fhc ,ot1rtrv
&d[ug fen!a'ea u, T.. =. ',a"'1 =. ..
teurncl In ffo city laat csn1lnH+ uhacf fee'ra!ht
I'd eo,apU)s0n nHd tho Watcllful caro- Uf do
ssro ~. shco. Mil In lees than ten minutes after
teeu'u .at with ni,n,,t M ,rur,,, n rarc,tto,,
tttnssee "ct W. vs. a,..s!.., ,r..,!. w..
Maman ~osla cure ~ encounter. inat ho
x,,n't reiitccd to lump OF cold mortality
daens .u,n,y nnnthcr Instnncc of thc 1,,cl,
tm wa ahp t.o.n ann',nni,o.f ~ t,t,,, u 'a.H a1
xhith seems 10 naso "ccon'p"lae'1 HUI alio
Assn't wholly dtseftch hlM Set.
7.,'',,,n. 7eena' in,o. ro,,,nv INN ,ha ,tcrnt al
fott5 ma"..s ..'s,o @ .'os, Tsa ~ n,teanor una VIZ
tsoort pulled their ovotetats up al'out their
s',sol,. st a Davis was gotten mp in tho "rcrnr'-
KS" style, anu carried OUT inc ny chafa!eter
rt|eh ecelDs to hnvt won him iii entrance 10 80
n.nr trusting hcnrts. A glnrsy silk lilo nrn,,-
aau' u,os hts hfs,I. n tfohi tycrcmt onrvco,,aly
nco.ea a's nu.' s",'',s, .t,,, s.ai.'.r, ,taa.n,
faecd nntl tFllhfne'1 WIN sehtsK'!1. PI''teeto"
o nm trt'' trnwn 'v yalso. % wei packaa aud bulanr
ss.' e.. ~ ~, sI,tre.
OIL ~ tno "i''e''
HIS fAch
RAJ not pleasantly attractive ono. It Wna thin
.,1 wcazcnis),, relieved to .oi,lo extent by n
nst ,uuatnt.t,n md si],.. ,yl,fskpe Int thrnyn
, 1880-03-11

File OF your coFas with tbs " Japanese Cor1ls
Flle." 1t Will surely cure aud end pAln. 3 GeutA
, 1880-03-11
Eff6A10, March 10,



tho ty
, 1880-03-11
SPORTING NEWS.


Last M0nt1ny TuE Tribune Hnvo tho c0nt,!-
t[ons sf three ttt,ttlng etnkos offered t,y tho
Jockey and T'rntsing Clnb, to he trutse} during
tho meeting hrre ncxt July, they heinH for
horscs nf tho ::1n, 2:.I+ nnl TEL c1ns.cs; fun ct,-
trnnec, hnlf forfeit, with ell COO m1!rsl III each
event. Since tho announcement of these stakes
tho officers nj tho Club have bccn giving tho
nntter further Intention, md tlnve 1buut cn,,-
Cllcsl tu fnakn n now departure IN trOtting, and
put ail tho events during tho trott!nR cclg IN
tho stapc of stakes rather than PURSES. Tic oi
foEy natlon Of Offering crrtni't amount In
plrsos aslt! charging ut GftrnnGc-fce of 10 per
cent tn every nnminator tas been ncknowtcslxcl
for years t,y llorse'ntn nn1 tracls-wnrrs to be n
N,hr unc, but tip IL tho prcAcnt ttme
no Truck Inns hui tho enterprise and nerve tn
cut LOOSE frs'tn tho pan TINT has obthiflca FIR
years. Mr. r. Y. He,ufs. ut this city, w1,s, Is tho
owner Of scycrn of the hest hartcs III tho ct,,lt.
try. and nlso MI nctlve md vnuaE!u 0111cer Ut
TITO Jnckcy Club, quickly Ruw TINT tho tlIsatt-
vnntnHcA tf tho purse system were rln.1y, willie
nvnisicti, and procorsleI il rct.sriy thn oyll,
Hnsf eaG Hi gre'ft ft Eli i rss o.
hnlf Of tho money buck III Giltr1,lleG- fDcs wlfle
@ AssoeiMt'on @ takss ilo *i,6o whish i y;!riaiiy
Exs' s aTx II ls y .nps SF i" Fn nsncy Ct f e @4 ana
9cts fur largcr eIco Of II fnr hls shnre, md
every hnrso In tho rncc ts thereby oTnrcn n
case Of rice for a:} hor*cs. fnr lilstanc.,. Tho
9Rnrcs In tho case Of purse wau!d be aao'lt as
fntluws:
rive pasing ci,trios 1t ID per cent i,S
Cost to Association. ..sl.0n0
,Wnncr's share. ...."..........,.......$ zoo
SncnM hnrse. .......................... tAl
1hlFd hbEse.. 100
1T making this cnfcutntton, tho cntrnnce-
, 1880-03-11
CHICAGO d sr,AwN COMPLETED.

CHICAGO q HTltAWN COMPLETELY,
Tho last rail on the thco9o b Etrawn ltaIlroad
tcnieaKo extension Ut tho Wabashp was laid
yesterday, Dir. ltaIPh Plumb drove tho last
spike In tho ABSENCE of Mi. George L, dunlap,
who wus to hayo performed tht& Important
tercstcd In tho new Huo were present. Mt.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
Questions for "a Wsf~.

Do you reeollect what your feelings
were Immediately after you had spoken
the first unkind word to your hiisband:'
Did you not feel ashamed and grieved,
and yet too proud to admit it That
was, is and ever will be your evil genius.
II i the temper which labors incessant-
~ to destroy your peace, which cheats
you with an evil delusion that your
husband deserved your anger, when he
really most required your love. 1t is
the cancer which feeds ON those un-
speakable emotions YOU felt ON the first
pressure Of his hand and lip. Never
forget the manner i'm which the duties
of that calling can alone be fulfilled.
IL your husband is hasty, your example
of patience will chi,ie as well as teach
him. Your violence may ALLEVIATE his
heart, and your neglect impel him to
desperation. Your soothing will re-
deem him-your softness sublue him,
and the goo,i-natured twinkle of those
eyes now filling beautifully with price
les tears, will make him all your own.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
rraiainx the Messsry.

4 writer says: II can tell you two se
crets that will cure the worst memory.
One of them h to read u subject when
interested; the other l. not only To read,
but TO think. When you have read
paragraph or "a page, stop. close the
book, and try to remember the kies- ON
the page, and not only call them vague
ly to mind, bat put them in words aud
speak them out. Faithfully follow these
two rules, and YOU have the golden key
Of knowledge Besides inattentive
reading, there are other thing injurious
to the memory. One is the habit Of
skimming over newspapers. items Of
news. smart remarks, hits Of informa-
ton, political reflections, fashion notes.
50 that all il a confused jumble, never
to be thought Of again, thus diligently
eultivating habit Of careless reading
hard to break Another h the reasiing
of trashy novels. There IS more sense
than secret about these directions
Right living has much to do in restor-
ing had memory or preserving goasl
one
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

.\m education, ycS. Int What >ori IT
AN e'ld=,iiou' \ hrirlSlayer'- ,-iuca-
cation, an arti-an'-, faTmcr'-. would
indeed help him to earn living. \
college education would give him ~o-
cial advantage, bat il WoulI not, in it,
self, increase his CHANG. Of earning a
living; il would rather diminish IL.
For, ~ pointed out in ap interesting
paper lat 'ly publiShe'l In this magazine,
our colleges de- not, like the French and
German universities, instruct young
man in the bread-winning pursuits; the
American colleges are, on the contrary,
institutions for general culture. do
not take up the question here Of the
amount and value Of the culture they
supply. The point for Us to note is tina;
the educated young American who has
not special education as bread-win-
ner j. worse oft, as to his money pros
pects, than the young American who
has no college education at all. Dig he
cannot, and to beg he is ashamed. Two
Of the professions at least are fatally
overcrow,lei. The United States, with
population not greatly larger than
that OF the German Empire, graduates
every year live times as many physi-
clans; for the German Empire limits
the number Of it, doctors, and We do
not limit that of ours. Very many Of
our physicians not only wait years for
practice, but never get into practice at
all. Ii is much the same with the pro-
fessor of law. la both professions there
are prizes for few, and failures, more
or less complete, for the many. The
engineering, mining and other scien-
tific professions offer somewhat better
chance, and public life, almost neglect
eel as profession, will attract better
class of young men from year to year.
But upon none OF these, save in favored
and exceptional cases, as where Il son
succeeds to his fathers practice, can a
young man depend for fortune, or
even for immediate support. They, too,
offer certain social dignity. But ~ "A
rule il is the laborer, artisan, or tra,Ie--
man that has the better chance Of sup
porting himself; il i the educated man
that has more frequently, to wait before
he can pay his way. II, therefore, we
educate our SONS, il il all the better
reason why we should provide, not in-
deed for their independence, but some
aid during the wears which they are
likely to spend in waiting before they
can achieve their position.
IL is to be remembered, too, that
these years of waiting may become,
with such aid, wears of scholarly or
scientific accomplishment, if not Of
money-making; years of strengthened
preparation; years that might introduce
and brighten career, instead of wasted
years that cloud or spoil 1T w. Com,
ia H'rpeT's Magazine.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24

Perhaps some Of our readers are not
familiar with the following puzzle: a
young man asked an old man for his
daughter In marriage. The answer
was, "Go into the orchard and bring a
parcel of apples. Give me one-hslf the
whole number, and the mother half Of
the balance and half an apple over. and
have one left for yourself, without cut
ting the apple, and then, il she is will
ling, You can have her." He solvei
the question; and how many did he
bring Fourteen, a. you can easily
prove. The old woman was 70 have
one-half Of the balance, which would
be three and half, and half an apple
over, which would make four apples Tor
her. There would be three apples left.
Of which the daughter was to have one
half and half an apple over, which
would give her two, and leave the lover
his own. without cutting the apple. !"
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
ROcEpOrt News.
November l., lSAn.

November IL, lSSu.
Estaor H.rdid:
Send us chicken. Our co0ns are
getting hungry.
ROckport is doing a thriving business.
The hammer can be heard till Q p. m.--
cracking hickory nuts.
Tom Torrance, of Crawford county,
Kansas, is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. G.. Il. Robertson.
The Green river packet is making
regular trips now. One of the James
boys was passenger Sunday morning,
on his way to Evansville. The other
one is here and says they are the COM
ing men Of the day.
The store of Theodore Bentley X Co.,
was burglarized last "Wednesday night.
The mOney-drawer was bursted to
pieces and some small change, about 75
cents, and a gold watch stolen. The
watch belonged to the old lady Bentley
and was highly priced as memorial,
her husband having given ii to her N
years ago. They have recovered the
watch, and the prospects are fair now
for our town to he represented at Frank
fort the next two years in the person OF
Henry Rowe, "A lad of IL years.
James Cook has sold his residence to
Milton Gibbs, of Rochester, who will
move here next week. Cook has bought
out Jerry Sauntry, who goes to Indiana.
We regret the loss of Mr.. Sauntry; he
Is good citizen.
j. a. WOOdburn has sold his saw
mill. DIR. Layton and TOl Robertson
are the purchasers.
b. G. Warden informs me that he has
sold his farm and contemplates going to
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
4 Thrilling Illustration.

The following is from Rev. J. l.. Bur-
rows lecture To young men, delivered
recently at the Broadway Baptist
Church, Louisville:
About three miles above the cata-
ract of Niagara, where the river seems
very smooth and placid, there is ferry.
Experienced boatmen, who know the
river thoroughly and how to take ad-
vantage of the eddies and counter cur
rents, for liberal toll, will row passen-
gers across. They know that ii il a
dangerous business and take all pOssi-
ble precautions against accidents. y
few years since, young man i'm spirit
of bravadO, made a bet that he could
cross the river alone in small boat.
Old bOatmen protested and warned him
of the peril, and finding that he would
not he ilssuaded, tried to instruct him
as To the course he should take. He
pushed the boat from the shore, and
with strong oars and strong arms, keep
ing the how diagonally up stream, " it'll
coat of and bare head, muscles tense
and teeth set, he shot out into the river.
Midway, the smooth hut rapid current
caught the boat, twirled the bow round
and sent il down stream. Now, he
seemed To throw the might of a Her
cules upon the tough oars, and To be
pulling with giants might for the
shore at lower point. But his strength
was boo:less as an infants would have
been. Soon the seething rapids seized
his frail bark and tossed and twisted il
around and around i'm their scud,iing
whirlpOols. No youthful strength, no
sturdy oaken boat could help him now.
The roar of the cataract in his ear, and
its foam in his eye. Within a hundred
yards of the fall the boat struck Il Jag
ged rock that projected above the sur
face. Ipstinctively he grasped il, let
his boat 20, and drew his body prone
over the bowlder. soon crowds gather
ed upon either shore. The whole COM
munity rushed to gaze, helpless, upon
the doomed youth. All conceivable
methods were tried TO save him. BY
gestures and shouts, that could not he
heard, they encouraged him to hold on.
Ropes were east into the current above
him that they might be swept within
his grasp. But all were i'm vain. WO-
men and strong men wept, and rich
men offered thousands of dollars for
his rescue. The afternoon waned, and
night came. Still the crowds fingered.
They could hear no call, no shout. The
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
NO. ~.

roar g the FalI- drs~ne,i all -ounsl-
that human v"iec couii make. The
ssay hToke al lat. Many eys- were
strained in the Tim 'lawning toward
TINT surf-hc.sfcn rs-k. Wa he there
ycts Ns-~. thc increasing light revealed
him stiil rlinging io hi h"l.l. Again
>waruI- "f men AMI wosnen lined the
shore. Renewed efforts were uade to
reach and save him. AIl .lay he stretch
"a up,n the narrow l.'ige with the
-prssy da-hing over him. Tweniy-four
hours 'li'l he EE=PPir f.r lif-. Then, ex-
hau~gc'l, worn oui with the hong -trug-
,.ie. he threw up hi- hands towari
heaven, Wa swep; iii with the torrent,
Plung'-i dpwn The tailing cataract anil
wa seen no more.
is thiS not an emblem of the start
ing, the career and the clo-c of many a
young mans lie: In reckles~ SPORT -
not ncaning to imperil hiS ~ouI-he
ventures into danger, against protes;a-
tion> and warnings, from which he he
comes powerle--- To extricate himself
He lodge~ for little space in some
place of peril, whence lac would return
IL he could. where he il wept over, and
whose desperate efforts are made to
save him but too hate, and he l. swept
over the cataract intO-eternity. IN l.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-24
DIRECTORY

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
usu. I.uciu> 4. Lattir, judge, owcnsb"r".
Hon. Joseph Noe, Attorney. ,alhoon.
.. l.. ~ullengsr. Jailer, HARTFORD:
t'ia renc.. HariWick, clerk, llarii"rd.
T. a. Murrcli, Master commissioner. Hartford.
= ". Phillips. Shcrin, Hartford. bcputic>-
-. ". BuEger, Hartford; :. 4. TaNi"r, be:i-
Nsr Dam: T.. n. Cooper. for'l>Nillc; :. l..
FulkcrSon, NcfalNu.
t'Sult begins fourth Mondays in May and
November, and continues four weeks each
terra -. ..,.,,,.
Ben. Newton, Judge. Hartford.
Capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk. HGrtioru.
J. l.. ~andcrf'lr, Attorney, Hartford
Cont begins ON the hrst Monday 'n every
"'''' QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins On the ihird Mondays Ia January,
April, Iuly aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the nrsi Mondays la January
aud October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
ArInistead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
,ol. W. n. Porter, surveyor Cromwell.
!. T.. Rowe. school Commissioner, Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
HartfOni-F. 4. Morgan, Judge second
Mondays in January, April, July and October.
W. y. Hadcn, Marshal.
HpaNRr T.
SATURDAY i'm January, April, July and r"t"her.
W. II. Blanken>hip, Marshal.
CromwciI-P. ". 1ilstrap, judge, second
saturday in January, ApTil, Jniy ahd ocio-
her. W. +. TIlford, Marshal.
Ceralvo-Hcnry Tinsley, Judge, second sat
Uriay In January, April, July ana octoper'
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamllton-Wm. Hamilton, 81, Judge, post
Office address, McHcury, Courts ned third
SATURDAY i'm January, April. July and October.
Wn N.lrSllfll.
Rockport j Wilcox, Judge, VIM. Tinsley
January. % A pTii, July ana October.
Rosine-N. B. Rains Judge, /. VI. haley
Marshal. Courts held first saturday in Janu-
airy. April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoEpsvILLE.
B.P. P.withcrs. Mar. June sept. Dec
James Miller,
4. u. Taylor, Mar. 10 June sept. Dec.s
]. u. Holbrook," Il III 10 10
4. B. Benneti, Mar. June sept; Dee;
j. d. hyerS' noSxso,T
4. Y. Brown, Mar. ~ June ,. sept. = Dee -
". l.. Rowe, ~ - "a -
RoSISE.
wm. Cannon. Mar. I5 June Il sept. u Dec. -
J. u. Miller. " L. 4" ID 10 -
CROMWELL.
T.. a.. Porter, Mar. - June n Sept Dee. u
Melvin Taylor, - " ~ N II
CoNSrABLES.
Fordisy.lle--t;eorge Bradfieid, PoSt-ofiice
address. ForisNile.
Bufori-Thos. :. Taylor.
HsrtIord-J. l.. stevens. Post-oflice Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. x. Bishop. Po>i-oflice Center
town.
Rosine-W. W. Ezell. Post-ofiice, ROsine.
CnOmwell-J. W. Daniel. fost-office Crom-
we'll