davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15
Sr|eet Ylisttllann.
TRUE STORIES ABOUT AMI.
MAILS.
The Menagerie Takes a Vote on
the Preside utial CUES ios.
tBTiington Ha,ukeye. !

The elephant came st,o'Iirg
into the BIZ tent just after lh.
rio-e of the afternoon PERFORM
.tnce, and HE animal, ", r. talk
ing luliti,~, havin:- caught il
from the chiit' they had card
in the au iie,tce They didn'
know great deal about polite,
in The cages, hui thai You know,
rhil'iren, i, 20 htr to talking pol
lilies. Indeed, no Some OF our
Cnnet ~ssruan who hold Oh to OIL
fi'.e til" longest, an,l Xix ih. most
and the leuiest. d,A'i- nut |
digre>s. The elephant list, ned
to thei.-t of he animals f0 -
little whil'', and then he 5 .id to
the g'ratfr:
"Who is your candidate for
i'it.si,ient?'
"iAaine." said the giraffe.
"Ye-,' the elephant said, ",h Il,
is you. Your ideas are always
away up. Yru cau't get your
head out of the top of Il pine
rec. Ju-t Iecaust. Mr.. Bl,ille
MAS S" quick to see here the gi-
raffe came in, in DIR. tiarreInn's
men"geiIe, y"u think he will pay
p'rticular attention YOU You
take care of vaursplf my arlsto.
cratic f. lend. Your head is,,,t as
kong AS y"ar neck, by forty feet.
fou can't come the giraff, o,er
MIR. Blaine. say, Old Faithful"
he continued, addressing the big
dog in the I'll .ppy Family
"Whn is your man?"
The Newfoundland said he wa,
f''r Jnhr Sherman.
"Y~~," the elrph mt sid. "he.
cause he's Interested in the cur
renry. If he is elected you will
want th,I tariff :,nt n,,nn H.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15

And the animals were all pleas
ed TO think they were allowed to
vote an! bow, and they were de-
lighted that the election was over
and their man elected, so they
gave three cheer for Grant, and
rolled ar.,undI IN The straw 10 dress
for the evenings performance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15
Se(ett peetrp... =.
NOT FIT TO BE KISSED.

What ails papa, ,smouf," said a sweet lit
tie girl,
Her bright laugh revealing her teeth
white as pearl;
"I love him, and kiss him, and sit OH his
knee,
But the kisses don't smell good when he
Kisses me
"Bu', mama," her e, opeEed wide as
She sssuke-
do you like nasty kisses of 'bacco and
sm"kr?
They mi ht do for boys, hut for ladies and
girls
l don't think them nice,". as she tossed
her bright curls.
"Jort nobody have a mouf nice and
clean?
With kisses like yours mama-'ha.'s IS what
l mean.
want to kiss papa, love him so well,
But kisses don't t.ste good that have such
Il SMELL
.IIs nastJ 10 smoke, eat 'bacco and spit,
And he kisses aiht go ID, and alnt sweet,
not L bit ~
& nd her blossom like face wore a look Of
disgust,
Ss SIZE gave out her verdict, SD earnest
and just.
Yes, yes, little dtrling your wisdom ha-
seen
That kisses for daughters and wics should
he clean:
ForiAisses lose something of nectar and
hiss,
From mouths that are stained and unfit
for kiss.
- RIMS
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15

SO long as he shah exrend.. $500
worth of work each wear in ex.
ptOrlng it for mir eral ;rand when
81 vein or lode shall be- discovered
Il patent may be obtained there
foie a. Is now provided for hv
wv. In case locator sh n fail
to prrf"rm rhp annual labor here
in requir,d, said claim shall he
open to re.lo"a ION the same AZ
though il had never befnre been
hcat"d, p divided, that The orig
Inal hfatnr or lDsatnrs, their heirs
assigns or legal representatives,
have not resumed work upon the
claim after such failure and be.
fore such location.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15
The Way They do in Congress.
From the Detroit Free Press |


r On Saturday, wh:n big En- .
!, lish saw it VS. going To be- lent
some day fnr the b0Otillcks, h.
set his head at work to devils
something tn break the monOioI v
Abnut l0n' lock he got nunlin
)f boys into the alley brtw cen Il ,
Post office aud organized the
" Forty fifth Congress-" I" "Bis
English" j, regular reader oI
the q lilly papers, and he is Il grt.:t
organizer. II took him but iif-
teen minutes, the "lIuust.'' and
"Senaie" running 80 >ruOothly
that lawyers and others looked
down from the windows with
great interest.
who's a Iiar?" e'lcd u white
headed boy as h. jump d up
"Oh, dry up!" shouted Sixth
Ward Tom.
"I'ui him out he wa. i'm the
Rebel army ~ call, d a boy from
Grand River avenue.
''Snne one clubbed my dog fif-
teen years ago, and | can never
f"rgive him." lioweled Straw her
ry Bob.
"',it out the records and less sec
Who, loyal" put in Kings boy.
big English" raped Oh his
box to restore order, but King
Tommy threw up his hat and
yelled: 81 moves fer the aizps
and nuze-."
''He can't gag me-" shouted
Iathy boy from Windsor.
"Less have salary grab"
plped a o. gress street boy.
"ihe pe-pul Won't stand H."
wh"oped another.
"Hain't we The peepul"" de
b. v on the railing.
care we one country?" asked
the Speaker rs he rose up.
81 arr, but you ain't," said
Nick.
"Dnse,'t one fl g fl mt over us
all" continued the Speaker.
"lt d rs about tx time-,"
screamed i cross eyed youth from
pringwells.
Somebody kicked the honorable
Speaker. He then struck the
honorable gentl, man from Wi
nn>In. smashed ut the honorable
from Georgia, and his
lnir stood up and his coat tails
.tOod Ou'. " hen the row had
Iuipted d,,wn. the honorable
speaker remarked:
"It wa> pretty good for the first
line, though you dIdn't abuse
ach other enough"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15

That r'bIst EngliShman-that
grand stalw rt-WiIliam E. Glad
stone, is sweeping the British
isles Nth the most emphatic DO.
li'ital vicOry known to m"iern
times. AT his rally. good Eng.
lisi sense has risen in it's might
ard swept all Tory nonsense and
pretensIon to the dogs. Poor old
BeacOn>field, with all his bitter
sc''rn "f the common people, and
all his arrogant love IF "a strong
government has "but to fold
hi, tents. and, like the Arabs, as
silently steal away"
And the same grand victory
avail Us on this side of the wa.
ter, and our Gladstone (ihe Sena.
tor from Mdine) also leads the
uprising here. Stalwart in brain
and heart, he is the representa-
tive Of the hard cOml.-on sense of
the masses, and every ,here en-.
thuSias'ic thousands rise up at
his bugle-ca l. The American
upnr,in A a rp n nn ~ Gil, a, :,l pr
concealed Treason on the ono
hand and ha!f-hearted, namby-
panDy r pubiicanism on the
other, and are determined upon
thorough going, hove. board, fair
AID square, out amt out, Repub-
llcan administration ; clean-cut
in ills principles, and tIean-cut
from all resi- Onsibiii'y y for many
things that We have bad since the
days of Abraham Lincoln. Maine
AID New Hampshire and Rhode
isl'fni 10 declare, ana SO Will say
pretty much all of New England
when the tins for their speaking
ames. So say the great Central
states, Penns. ivania and Ohio
md Indiana! So say T-xas and
.h,. eX r.,np Suuthi 81, SAY, tho
'"renen of liberty Lowing Kansas
md Iowa and Illinois This yer
victory rests alike upon the LIB.
,r"l banners of England aud the
iepIblic'n en>igns of America.
iood hard English sense and
Anglo Saxon love of right and
u5ticc advance to the front, both
here aud here!
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15
Yours Truly,
WIN. II. BRIGGS.

When the counting AT midnight is ended,
And he stands with his hat i'm his list,
While she lovingly fingers beside him,
To bid him "ta-ta" ard be kissed,
How hu-y the thoughts of the futhre!-
You bet You, his thoughts Ne d''n't speak.
To live on SIX dollars 4 week
-Nndern 4rgo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15
Golden Spray City.
GOLDEN SPRAY CITY,
Mohave Co., My 8'h, 1880.

DEAR SENTINEI.:-While ,ul
older i"wns have their sponsor.
to look after their progress and
growth, the new ones should al
least he heard of.
Tl.is enhriO nf fu'ure city,
took It's rise 1t the commence
mrnt Of the year, and is situate d
about tWOand II half mil from
Beal Spri Is, IN a westerly direc-
ii"n.
Now every natural occurrence
is attributed to some ceu-e. and
| the attractive cause in this case
was the discOv. and develop
ment of wafer Dr mill ny pur.
posts The water assured, the
quartz mill f'hlpWrd. and to-da,
the once silent hills echn the
Shrill whistle of the s'eam en-
gin- that drives the rock crush.
ing machinery.
Golden Spray Is a mill town,
and as time rolls on. viii improve
in size. The mining interests of
his locality are attracting mucl,
attention. From the present
outlook there is more active prep.
aratiOns being made. and more
G. pital being invested than for
years previous. The purchase uf
the CeIlmt Mine, or Il large part
of it, and the purchasers to erect
II ten-stamp mill if wafer ran he
obtained. j. positive evidence of
;, he " era here.
Our neighhors at Beal Springs,
The Cer''ai Co. Of New York, are
building their. ttn.siainp mill n:
'he greatest p'ssi"le speed, and
whistle No. 2 will ): are The Wal.
iapai> before long
We hear runlors Of n raj road,
aud the vi-ion anticipates that
gri'ifi,Hti"n 4 the thnudpring
trains rumhleI Ovtr-Over-W"ll,
our inagin 'tiOn. Iwisll | could
sly ours ndy valleys and rocky
hills, but We'll awai. its coming.
The past boun'iful rains have
treated abundant feed tnr s'mk,
and the once dry ear h blooms
nut in beautiful f1,,wer-.
With quartz mills building on
al! sidrS, where are the miners?
ihrs e mills building. one pl,,poS.
I'd "nd one neatly completed,
We have need at ores.
If you can i.dure some of \ our
merchants to pu lI-h their prices
i nilar to mark reports, they
.hn build up II trade with this 10. {
alitl. Staples, provisions and ;
are in con .tant de-
n ND here, hut the intending
are not acqu intcd
with prices 1T the railroad point
IT shipment nearest them, IL
;"ur city is.
1t l. reported that a New York ,
company are about to purchase :
nme pr 'perIi~s neir cerhat, and
ring mili supplies etc, to carry {
~ the work. Success to all Is my :
MOTTO, and "Perseverentia Omnia t
Vincemt." I
Yours Truly, t
Z
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15
animal i'm the cOnvlct's suit.

next "nIm IL TO vote "'
The hyena said he was for Fl
b den, first, last, and all the time.
"i'lI bet YOU" commented IN
elephant, "anyhody might kno,
V. Il would 20 for a dead man, VI,
wre'ched apotheosis of an Uhi
medical student. All. you Sew
tntet nth Ward resurectiOuist
you'll run against a Circlpvll,
torpedo some of lest. q VS. tha
viii knOck that smile of your
inio cooked hat. Any resp eta
hle citizen of the men 'grrir ready
to express his preference before
close the polls"
Th" p Up 'ise said he was in
favor of John Porter
''Of cuur-" you are" said the
elephant, ''hecuuse he moves just
about fast enough 10 suit your
gait. IF he d,,esn't move furwarG
any liv.lIer for the Presidency
thu he did for q, neral Pope, he
WON'T hear of the nO,minati.nl..
until SIX weeks after the elerIiun.
You'd make gO,d running mate
tor him in war time, and you
ought tn get along retty vel in
politics. The next Zo"iogi,ai Won
der and living ruri.sity will step
up lively we can't keep these
polls open all night; we've got to
dress for the evening" performance
ye,."
The Turkey express. d himself
warmly favo, of DAVID Davis.
"Right you are" said the ele-
phant. land that's because he
keeps you company on the fence
Ill the line. M"rtovrr, he I"oas
sr.re like me than any of Tie
other candid rte>, and il is emf
nently proper and respectful in
you 10 support hiin on that at'-
count, Any other voic'. from tn,
plains mt The junglrs"'
The goI.her shouted as Justify
lis hr could for Nr. Seymour.
">ure ennugh," sail the ele.
phant, "Ler.,use he stays in his
LITTLE hole all the time. just like
yourself. " ell. you can gopher
h.ln if you wish; this is free
country, all except the l,ienagerie
which costs y"u one Qu,rIer of Il
dollar every time y"u look ut it.
Come now. Move along lively or
you will lose Your votes; polls
CLOSE ill"
The lid ass of the desert here
stepped Ia the front and rn,red
his voice for sMsr. De Ii MalXr, of
[ :tliana. amidst the widest en-
ihu>iasm and Iodl ilootings
throughout the tent.
The eleph mt winked a; the
cages with m rry twinkle in his
eye. chats right, my brave
-:tcius eater" he said, you are
naturally and properly "ne of MIR.
De La Matyr'- followers. Bray>
him up to the skies if YOU wanI
TO. Nepoti~m is fashionable in
th,s country now. Next voter"
The monkey tiuidly SAID tina,
if he We're allowed Il vote, he
v Ould vote for
"Prrtor knutt !" roared the
he whole meuagerie, tut The
ELEPHANT said strrnly, "There
now, enough of that; no Intini-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15

As our first parents were leav-
ing the garden, Adam n mark ed,
unIbiing with the Luton of his
ig .eaf abatractedly. 81 dou't care
about IN, self, darling; nut when
think how much you have lost,
my heart fails me a" And Eve,
the unseIfi,h creature, 10 k d in
- his yes with loving g,zr, say
Ing carele,,ly bu, ,"eetIA ''Uh, [
dun'l care, A-dduI."
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15

.Yhcm the Democratic Jonah isn't Marry
ing,
Ism. MARRY ing.
Some gay and festive maiden out of
hand,
Out of hand.
He loves to let his party know he's tarry.
lug,
He's tarrying,
For farther space within this saddcu.
Saddened land.
When the Sage Of Cipher Alley Isn't
having,
Isn't lawing,
About a certain ancient income tax.
lEeome tax,
lie loves to make believe he's with
drawing"
''lle's withdrawing"
While quite the contrary are th facts,
Are The facte.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-15

Put in your bids for The new
road.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-21

Hon. \. 7. Craycroft, the Democratic
elcctor for This district, was on hand,
and after tlIc business meeting was adj
Journcd he was introduced to the vast
assembly by Hon. +. ID. Walker,
Judge Craycroft delivered very schol-
arly, cha>te, elegant speech OF about an
hours length. lie was followed hv loud
calls for Hon. +. ID. Walker, who re-
Spondcd in II short, pithy, practical, IL
hand speech, that carried the audience
10y storm. Ii Is said by those who have
known him long To Inc one of the best
efforts Of his life, and that is saving n
great deal. y part of his speech con-
sisted of II high tribute to the benefits
and necessity of the press of the coun-
try. After Mr.. Walker came Judge L..
i. Little, candidate for Circuit Judge.
He spoke briefly and To the point, and
his speech was well received. Next
came Major Joe liaycraft and spoke ut
considerable length, after which Mr..
Joe Noe responded. BY this time the
shades of evening were approaching
and the crowd dispersed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-21

pahlicans, having the power to iii the
first named, treat them rs political, and
allow none Ia fill them except Simon
pare Republicans. The Democrats,
however, have it in their power TO fill
the four last named, ana hence the
Republicans are endcavoring to con
vince Democrats that they are non-pG-
litical Offices, and the occupants should
be chosen regardless Of politics. This is
pretty talk, hut just look around, and
yoa See every Republican, thus talking
is for tie Republican and Independent
candidates for these offices. Ifthey are
sincere, how does il happen that son,.
of them are not for the Democratic
candidates. The Democrats have "A
good four horse team in the field, viz
For Circuit Judge, Lucius =. Little, for
Commonwealth Attorney, Joe Noe,
for Circuit Clerk, Clarence uarlwick,
for Sheriff, Alex. e. Ellis. These men
have been regularly nominated 10y the
Democrats, are each and every one
well qualified for the positions sought,
are fully the equal, if not the superior,
of their opponents, and being tried and
true Democrats, they deserve and are
entitled 10 the support of every true
Democratic voter. Let them have il
early on Monday, August ID.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-21

THERE is a great political contest be-
fore us this fall, and if Democrats are
but true and steady and use all fair
means. they are certain of Success. To
do this no uncertain sound should 90
forth. IL town, county, district, or
city heretofore Democratic, should de
feat the regular Democratic candidate
and elect a Republican or Independent
(which is nothing but Republican i'm
Disguise, il will he published in every
Republican paper i'm the land, and hail
ed as victory, and will he used to en-
courage and consolidate the Republican
ranks. Thus if the Democratic nomi-
nees for sheriff, clerk, judge and attor-
ney for this county are either of them
defeated, it will give heart to Republic
cans i'm some of the doubtful States and
lessen the hopes and the ardor of good
Democrats in those States. How i'm
portant then that every Democrat
should turn out Monday, August ID,
and vote the whole ticket not often, but
early. Democrats, will you do it?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-21
Leave il 10 the Lawyers.

1t is rather cheeky in fellows who do
not know single iota of law 10 he
eternally Cabling about Judge Stuart's
superior qualifications, and pronounce
ing Judge Little not qualified. Who
are better qualified to determine the
qualifications of IL Judge than the law
yers? Suppose we leave il To the law
yers of the District to select the Judge.
Agreed. Well, the lawyers of the Cal
hoon bar, Mr.. Little's place of nativity,
are every one for Judge Little. There
are about 81 or 81 lawyers i'm Owens
boro. This is the home of both of the
candidates, and is fair test. Not less
than 2S of the 30 lawyers of Owensboro
are for Judge Little, being four fifths of
them. In Hancock county all the law
yers but one are for Judge Little. In
Hartford they are about evenly divided.
Thus the lawyers of the District decide
about 80 for Little to about 10 for Stuart.
This shows the qualification cry to be
all bosh.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-21

July 10, 1850.
| Efio, Hcrud:
II is hot, hotter, hottest-too hot {,
work.
Farmers are busy taking care Of theil
wheat. Some have threshed and tn,
yield is much better than was expected
Corn looks well oats are i'm the barn.
Some movers West this fall.
Mr.. II. {. Campbell thinks he has con.
suInption-has consulted DIR. J. w.
Patton.
Mrs. jerome Allen has fluy and pnc,I-
monia, and is quite sick.
Mr.. jim Davis, wife and two children.
of Davies county, We're in attendance
at the Quarterly meeting, at Shiplsie
Chaple, Saturday and Sunday. the
guests of Mr.. }. III. Woodward.
Mrs. Sallic w. Woodward is yisitinn
Mrs. Helen Carson, in Owensboro.
Bob and Jack will be the next pr,si-
dents.
Miss Lucy Wards school will close
tomorrow. She will return TO her
home in Oakland City, soon. taking
with her the best wishes of her MANY
friends.
Mr.. J. 4. Park is gone To Evansville.
'"' - i"'t WI VS.. INDiitt Oh the hands
have come home sick and leaving 9TH
ers sick at Livermore.
Died, at home in Bartle,t's precinct
July 9th, 1850, of old age, Mr.. Amos
Wright-aged 73 years.
w. III. Newcomb says that he will
raise 100 bushels Of peaches this year
good news.
Miss Helen Armendt is visiting Miss
Nj. Il. Crabtree, in the Neck. this week.
Mr.. w. III. Nemcomb, whilst return
ing from Hartford yesterday came near
meeting with an accident bv the hack
ing strap breaking and letting the bug
gy against the horse. The horse WAS
tired and refused to run, but the hu~gy
was damaged 90
Il. ID. Patterson informs us that he
has a pumpkin vine on his farm that
came from one seed that has nine vines
that are, on an average 22 feet long and
cover the ground for 10 feet around.
and has 20 pumpkins from the size of "A
water bucket downward and full of
bloom.
Mr.. J. III. Woodward has turnips rs
large as Il saucer. They were planted
where w. Il. WoOdward's house burned.
Mrs. VIM. Cain has recovered from
her illness.
We were well pleased to read another
welcome letter from our old neighbor
"Lre," from Missouri
As it is getting dark | will stop and
ilght my TORCH
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-21
WHAT'S the Reason!

When Jesse Reno was Collector OF
Internal Revenue for this district, he
always preferred white men To negroes
i'm making the appointments of subor-
dinates. Oliver r. Johnson did the
same. w. A. Stuart succeeded Col.
Johnson and has filled the Office for
about three years. He, like his prede-
SCISSORS, preferred white men until re-
Gently. Since his father became Il can
didate for Office, he has, for reasons not
hard to guess, appointed two negroes as
Government Storekeepers over good
white Republicans at that. OF course
Judge Stuart is not responsible for the
appointments, but 10y volunteering as
surety on the bond of one of these ne
groes Dick Narian), he enabled him To
qualify, when he otherwise would have
probably failed, and thus given Il white
man IA chance. The colored folks are
for Judge Stuart, you see. The above
bid got them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-21
Which Bend /.

Ii was Dick Variants bond as Coy
eminent St0rckeeper, that Judge Stuart
signed rs surety. Dick Narian is col
ored gentleman. Judge Stuart was
clever 10 the colorcd folks, hut WAS not
he II little hard on the white Republi-
cans, who were applicants for and need
ed the place. But for the Judges vol
mtary act the negro would have failed
To give bond, and some one of the white
applicants might have had show.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-21
The Democratic Mass Meeting.

Pursuant to II call of the State Central
Committee the Democrats of Ohio
county met in mass convention at tn,
court house on Monday last BY re-
quest Hon. :. +. Hill called the meet
ing to order DIR. J. T.. pcndleton was
elected chairman and J. Z. Barrett, Sec
Rotary. Hon. :. +. Hill made Il short
conciliatoly speech at the close of which
he Offered the following resolutions,
which were adopted by II unanimous
vote, viz:
hcSDircd, 10y the Democracy of Ohio
county, in mass convention assembled,
That we respectfully recommend To the
Democratic State Central Executive
Committee the following named gentle
men Ia constitute the Ohio County
Democratic Committee till the next
regular convention of the lartN in the
county, viz: +. ID. Walker chairman,
II. ID. MclIcnry, DR. TYLER Griffin, Jas.
w. Ford, Jesse f.. Foelc, J. l.. Collins
and Jno. Z. Barrett.
Hon. II. Z. Hooker Offered the fol-
INV anu WHICH,
were adopted, viz:
WHEREAS There is dissatisfaction and
division in the Democratic party with
reference to the necessity for and regu-
larity of the call for Il primary election
To select Democratic candidates for the
offices of Circuit Judge and Common
wealths Attorney for this Judicial Dis
trict, and Democrats are divided as To
choice between the several candidates
who are running for said offices, and
WHEREAS The Democratic party of
Ohio county held a convention on the
3rd day of May last To nominate candi-
dates for Circuit Clerk and Sheriff, about
which convention, The necessity there
for or the result thereof there is no di-
vision of sentiment among the Demo
Gratis of the county, and il being desira-
Die Ia unite the party III the support of
said candidates, Messrs. Hardwick and
Ellis, therefore he il
Resoired, That the following County
Executive Committee he and are here
by authorized and requested to appoint
a subcommittee of five active working
Democrats in each election precinct in
the county, and that the Executive
NttiN
and report the names of the gentlemen
appointed on said subcommittee to the
editor of the Hartford HERALD in time
for publication in this weeks HERALD.
RcsOired, That said subcommittee
he requested to appoint five active en-
ergetic Democrats in each neighbor-
hood or common school district in their
respective precincts whose duty it shall
he To Use all proper exertions and means
TO get the full Democratic vote of the
respective neighbOrhOods to turn out in
aid of our candidates for Circuit Clerk
and Sheriff at the approaching August
election.
ResOired, That said subcommittee :
report the names of the gentlemen APP
pointed by them as neighborhOod COM
mittees TO the editor of the Hartford
HERALD by next Monday, the 18th
inst
There being no farther business the
mass meeting adjourned, sine die.
J. +. PENDLEToN, Chairman.
j. II. BARRETT, Secretary.