davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17
Legal Notices.
LAND SALE.


William U. Linger, Executor
Matilda N. LinEer and others.
Dy virtue OF a decree Of the Comfy Court
ofl.ewis county, in this case, viii sell al
public auction, 10 the highest bidder, in
front Of the court houseof I.Owts coun:y,
On the % day Of August, 1850,
that being the frs, day oftho August term
Ct the County Court Of Lewis county ,
tract OF : :
los ACRES AND ZIG 70, ms or
LAND,
o. gu ''oa . run q 'tens" 4 Dig Skin Cheek,
n, /, LEY, Lewis county Ga af .tissd b Nicholas .
LlHses y JUS al 10 his daughter, Mary
SNHG NtHdNts
, 1880-01-08
\ SInp ut IIdixoEas

Mr.. Edison ought to kll0w tat tho public
will not be disposed to put It's fattll III him
much longer II Iie does not tukN prompt
measures for narrowing the Cup betwce1, Ills
fuNcss nf promises Aslll Ills lncts ut pers0rll,-
unce concerning the electric light. Ilu Ulgl!t
also to be Informed tint tho lelay tn putting
Ills invention to test which can ba accepted
~ IL searching md impartial test las already
affected nut only tho reputation wl,lcl, llu Inns
nculired NJ Il mechanical genius. If not ils MI
INSTRUCTED n,u,l Of seltnc0 ami II competent
electrician. but also hts reputation MS III i,,-
ycntor devoted slngly to ILLS own pursuit. 1t
language 1T lallps} lle l,as furnrtl the light
alternately 1il ulA Nif tho progress of bis In
ventioi, inn nsti!,,er llnpltssi!!itly f@vornble
tn tile nalpulntE0n of His sluclss. The hold
err nf His stocks l,nyb not forfeited their
rights ~ tittzCns by buying gus stacks, n1,l,
although. they would l,nya no right to cu,II-
plnin II their Investments wtrp suddenly de-
s,,myptl hy the Invention Of y ltx,t better and
right to complain Il tlel!lsive prnrla.nutl0lA
4f tho lnyentlOn Dt snel1 Il light nrt 30 u't
nl,nlt ttat stoek,tnllbers nl!n!y mike 'lse Ut
stocks. HUH s!i sr. Els" s no st III san n'l slM W at lit
lU At ltnSt llAA nj Interest mid In completely
IN !ssrh .nImratlons by submitting to u. fnlr
md public trst q ti praSttg9hlity IT., of ls r.
ialn Il. Sawyer nlfers Mr. Edison nj uplar.
tuntty for s,iel lest under conditions wilicl,
seem tltt~l ta lnSurc that ihe test snt! le
decisive. II afr. Edison I'as valid objections
viii no ,ln1iht tN Mo,iiilr.i 10 ,seut thsin; lit
Alr. Sawyers letter ut least SLOWS that 1t lt.-
l,0oves Mr. EdlaOli for lI[s own sAke ~ Invite
such n teal will tbs least possible .leluy:
az H*ns fNSa sS sin s shs ss ae q
isca ri,nniny " 20 hoa,s. M a.ssrt a,s4 an'
, 1880-01-08

Wllnt will become of this part Of the pro-
gram y not yet known: After this man re-
turned to washington It was c.sr'utta tl,lng
lad i parlcised @ s' II te Il 'G isarneei e1Sf3a' 1S wo
Mast iii of them tcmtct[ bcinrs tI1erc at " ali.
and the ones WHO co,!!d not squir,n ont Of It,
WIN sanctimon!ous fnces, lifting their would
cxclailncd, "We went there tO sec what tic
Republicans intended doing Will, The imf,i. ;
EI1,ntsl" !" when tho fact was tint no Rcptlb-
eans %er ore hs i Mas Wholly pemo.
negroes vas Tic sIcrir. loop loop sent @ fop lin lin
three different times. asktng him to summon
spa s wSor e. M m m i'll spst xa;na sat b shs ho Es n
~ officer Of peace; that he Ind no right to
Interfere witt, negro immigrants. and iie WINS
. ,!6t elected 70 ,l,cy the enlls Of Hoop Or my
u his duties. Tic history of tits man iIoeop
splendid subjects for the !" Rogues' GaiIery.''
1foop He'd Afs country during tho Rebellion,
ins s r. t'crs % iii IL e Wy WI vas eiose eIose s %ca ts
money wns sent him to return here. Ills
party soon afterwards tonk him. up and Mons
iHate. Of co,.rss e;'eetIng, him Sheriff. d,
!'lg-occ. assuming the etlltorsl,lp OF Il papor-.
known as the Weekly Volunteer, tie former.
part ht the Etafne be'rg very appropriate, the
tory tinf GE Ts IL s5 cSar S ba 5e fe1s r r # the
iniltel, lIe attacked In Tic most outrageous +
!na,ltlcr the Christian people of our city. So
bitter wis he III his articles that the citizens
Tl1tlEATESEB TO TEAL. DOWN HIS OFFICE
unless tic ceased his scan.lalols otngs. Re-
business. l.c sank down below level 0f the :
conIiEinn county. newspaper nntor1ety, only
e te res''rrectel nt tho head Of the !aie mob,
VII, wlicll was Ills ilrst apnGarance on the battle.
Canada, Inst week he was pOIl1uelleH fn sell
, 1880-01-08
THE MAINE DECISION.
Its Effect on Illinois Democrats.
II fAs Editor Of Tia CAttaoo Tribune.

7e fhe Editor ot 1As Chicago Tribune.
6pn1S0riErp, ILL.,, Jhn. 4.-Thts morning, un-
der very stib'lncd hc,lt-tinrs the Rrpfsier pub
ltshcd tho dccisIon of the Judges Of tho Supreme
Court nf SfnLuc IN tho points submitted by Gov.
Gnrcelon. The text of tho dGclslnn wns bu.,ly
transmitted, or the people nbolIt tho Rcptater Of
fcc werc FL cut In tho comb that they did not
c1rc To set II up correctly, t,a 1t wns badly blur.
rcd with errors. But enough Of It fs platn to
send to their anctcnt holes tho average Demo-
cr7ts who Ind bccn chuckling for days past over
the stcn1tng Of n Stnto by the scoundrcls In
Mnino, nnd l,lite prompt In asking tho question
Of tfclr Krent champion In theft, nIlt Tweed,
Whit nrc ynl going tn do nl,nut tt7'' Acpub-
lfcanS to-any are nsktng the De,noernta "Wbnt
nrc Unit gs'lng to do a,out IT." 10 thinking men
here It Is ttslr TINT tho decision OF tho
% s @ r. SS for lie R aa' sf:
Nominated IN yoi,r city in juno ncxt. "'"'
II tsns er. "s sf tH }dn Es aa .l'e ea
tho IteulHtr. but whip q son,o way WIS nude to
dle af r. the effects 3f big hatehlng; Or, perhaps,
tho aieLen. t,sslIs In ChIcaFo sol1o timc .AFo.
ZIP and 'rn 20 very prt,eip!tately. oi'er,y > now
Gun say, ~ told YOU ~" He does not hesitate,
20 v 10 fea ~ tsa. b. and 1tefs ,nted a,
ns.ion With littlo II. md II state viii = bIR s;
ny to HHS ridden into tho PrcsIdeney % nc % md the
nttt 11!stmlitles M, at Cipher alley, or he and big
they intend 10 have change or quit. He says
he md 4 others havo )4st Eiven their whole tino
n s s Z. qE o Sya. ,o I aSSs5 ss
kan!s of atheE ynn9E men aro feeling tho same
rcst "r tlie *aIarna,ltlers know tdey viii have i
ss S aSlasst!ssaty His + to - !ssl!se serS Z 4s
rhsSe younger t nls', Ivy: nWhy. during tho
r!xht:'", l,nt tho War vas l,,t future, md tho
fsrSrhSTSs @ TSen wS fScy r a ~rnE r @ . the 1Sys ta
Nntionnl grt,cnbtlGks aE bunk-u0tes will bccntno
wrt!s ,i ~, a',d .lyersal w. rtn m snsMe. and then
by wnrso th!tli istlocy, IN general. magnificent,
s1 prospsrtGty Ss & e .:xs n e1y - t. sty
heart ind s5me love u country; "why, ths gni,.
Bio must eu.l; We can't stand it; these nefi !ls
" ssx en Eqs5f e. ns ton n"ss t n y M ss; 1es;
nemosrt!e rty ct thS ta'e "ae W. # ths
s'spnbies@rae'n 's whS iaser carn a''A rid I'D
ss Sysr thpy s'*fv aIo rss ,ssi us p purity wsy !ss'
snItl o,Io St tbest ,lus!sps'.ent y%unk men liz
aM i,t,I niways atl,aIr,si his aDliI.y; md herSs
M ~ "sS whe p,t t'o i!sph!' !, party 1sI 'r
iot1 au! says. why. wIls only I'M Aot,ng Ito
E,H!',lIean i;,.Fo always leon bslnoe,ns.
inl'icau purity s'iys I" tion', 'Get oit, yoH in
iN1 rslise a''l n''Srl'ctul p"r and they aro not
i predict that tho sIasnu l!'tocy, rasca.lty. and
tnl,Mdenee. with tho terrible reb.lkc ndnlin-
St%fs n t51 ss,ct C1r Of ts9t @ nIs Sta' TO-
nl,,nnE tho honest ileluocr1ts at this stnte;hi
snMrl,Gte . I, hrcak nr: It 1aay haso tho sumo re-
t5ur Hrp,iblIcnu friends hero ars In vreat 0ooI
, 1880-01-08

', st shnt .i.a IL" ~ ~ W. n"nis' t m..ts
!nu ; t."t ."'is's ,H,t mtto nnnssi"lf ~ iis,
;:rsss: i'tIlss rick. sii I,Ss Y. i!.nx: i: lit III
tMrias q nfhian .reoK, 1pri,i9 Gresk. anu I'LL
,1,s ,;a. s s,uo "g,w a,, y. Ws> s'Ise mn tn
sn,d n n lint "tss tcy WIN a ,c',s m
% I'LL ne G1'.J io, " H. c",'.crM!~ ~ VI rna
WT,'nnc,, " rc,,,ns m n ncinp ' INT "S To,,, mo e
!tnnE. ~. t'h !nt,t, cyihcfttly tmntacs.lUsl nt
Mhnnp9sn; inr thoy ma t;e , ,smin'y sea' ata'ehcd
WIZ" s''s''' "S IL "pLc'''''' "ee"
| FI".ES FIaoh IT'S cCsroI'tAS
tenlpoit!rliS inr tnat purpose ing hntnra OF tho
s.,,',. -! % tMse1 I. VET ,it, waS ..9i
ta., ~ ' . 'ns.t @ wMaem onneS u! S!ttit
to ,s ,rs iGt G,,t ;.ly ' "md witbnlt f !s ,.',; TX
sn, nc r." s 4" .o s,s f, Which nc ny r.
ma thhsy, Mn ~. nc M1 tmaf y nc i!xct' sax
rnF Ia 1 pttaishinen. tlo a xcoindrcis by whom "'
LOU 'Fa"u ............... -;
HAD BEEN FfhftTtA7En.'
, ; ne.' tn ,,, s was anncf sehsnfohal
uns ~ aeMt . i.ssagn M ~ tnn tcEis
daxsrsi. s'nis! e* stissn Il y tets:e % t,o ,s, *. .
. sr',n,snt; that b NV j. other inethmls Or
eept 5y force, &c, ana a'idca: u '''' " ''''''' -
"s,tGs trlal Rnd such m issue nre to be re.
.elss ~ esfs MI s.t Ss1s # The xstg s {. 9 ws Hs,
mi {1H tf tt tbF
IL ti,c ,n,as. wnif"rc ami "hnr,c,.,r ~ I'm stt
nn ~ fi,nst, ,innrt n,rnis a., .rrmvn T., huxii
IL h" ,"tl, t,thnr r,,,st ,!iaM Whtfa "tr,n1st. ~
III, ti,r X Er.",s1,.,, i1n1ms,nH,,t .,,; ".stInr
nsst.if ,,.trraui ID III uh ,ifrs i,n,.,sd ,,n'n
me by tho Eunatltutinn and lis s,sgriHeiix tho In
dpenicllce Of the Executive. "a yield oir Gov
er'!nWnt u such hiKh-llnhAetl 1lsMrpntl0n Of
5itu!efnl power, anu. US tho G0yerslNr OF the
. s!Air. shall never hcqilcscc Or submit To It.
1nis le'tvea INC Dtit hft lltcTnaHtf' ....
IMH1 hIeTfMtlfe nc ucsct1oett ehtnewhnt
nr'Mtely rs "stafrcihlefln8 saicK to tho people
Inc powers conferred np"n HIN.
AND HE RESIGNED.
Th,s lrft yurnrcv In tba oY,cf, ,f f,ovnr,o,
fnr h,dwnent ha nj xrt i.u r"t,d.raI r., Itnsh
fuuI's fi,vor' sn i'ie,it. .f;oS' Arth,r MnArsh''
~ ,",,,in ~ siMss n,,; antnn 80 ~ i.s y ~ t,nt
srssii,t, r. rmnrnrn1 liz hin, M fit"'nrnnr liz
w,,H urvT.i in irst III. iitr frI.ns r. ee,,i r. nnt,
ytf ftt tn,rri,n t,,,y,t.f eni ~ ,n1,t,fsIt 1tDr.
mtfl}c ~ as Il, hHvn ,lont, - 1.,sr,S i"n ~ h,ai
iMs4 Tberf waa tnl1s NJ III eimSnn,tnr tht, ,,,;o
whfch hi q, ,r,,nix.i m a wtn,t fnii * hi,r i,,f
m nt, wnx rt,r,rr,1 IN int ntYnct ~ A''''' wv
''S ''''' "''' -" .'''. ' '" .s. ...."..
TIE ciosISti scEsE'
comprehensive opinion, reviewed. the ertlrr
case. and gave Judgement III I,nahfnr1i's fnvDr.
liuAhfOtrl Immediately provided himself with d
certified cnpF Ut tho dtlcnmellt with the lft,d
rst seul and brightest ribbun In tho Clerk or tho
Courts collection, and, accompanied by thirty
ur fnrty fr!rn.ls, including Mr.. Nelct, Dfvh At
wtapl. n. W. Dehn Jasncs Morrison, and hthcrB
H,,.nst.,. ,Hu ootSsnors t,.r1 rnnl IL tue LMIol.
ri fh1S t.iit; tA arI 1,.;,wt 41"aa.t u."n, I'LL
IG,,u+,.. -!
, 1880-01-08

!
rons voice. Ot course, every figure Ind been
|ieiai eansyliatio',s. Xitorfsy- -isnsral tssoTso
y. smitl, ~, ~, IN cael! ensct clear Or doubtful,
tnr,,,-tllat it ,o roiIi.ct, or Otherwise, mid
Treasurer ja1,ascm assci,tetl. Tlle returns
n canyassc'i altI thu result ns declared by
them p'ivc Ba'stnw 1t7 majority, and thn
Of ex!lltntEon ascen,lr!l frnnl 1sarstnw'a peln-
ocrntic friends throughout tho State. while n
louder md wilder. yell of disappointment,
anger, ntld GxrtrltfDn assembled frnli Ills Or
1OlcntS, who claimed that the cAtlyIlss wnS q
frAM.l. ntltl that thc Irregular returns nlon
w1icl tlie result wis maize were Ill tho nIaIil
false ni,d forged.
THE At.tEaED FALSE Hf:TtrltNB. "
In Waupaca County n terrific c0lllity-seat
fight e,'nIl1!nte. II, vote ~ tts location nt
tirn int,,sation. 1t Wal,pncn Fails tlis
m.,stutetl" vote WINS largely favorable tu
1larstnw, md was returned tor l,tn, ~ caSt.
Oh tile local question, and the vota for State
Oflicurs prrlutfly the regular vote; hut, with
tho vote IT 2 few surrounding towns, It WIS M
cntlvnssetl by M unlawful rllnp bf the
dt%ty te a sstSyt'sas stnts a Sf 1ss'a isy
fnvorab,o to l,asl,fortl. -,rl,is vots. tle State
was regularly returned, anl .,st was FOL, fol,
~ ow,, 'aeha A. hauss !''io$ io$ s!s"R eiE'fS" srs.oW Ss
returns the State llunr.l counted. THO Brown
FROM Door County, then attached to DrnWfl
s!ais 81 eli iJoarti W rejsctui:. "i'reeliistn returns
above described were canvassetl from tho
asrtwSs'sf 'r,ss Sts cTssE wS dhi%a dhirfs n y
"Spring Creek" Polk County, "Gilberl's
, 1880-01-08

Clerk, that bully nj lHtr,nal, by II vDtt bf tIlir-
This showed tint, tile )tsp!tbllcnns iad not
YET ca!c,'se. on the c,o.,dlIon Of a!lars, I,r
after brief ,resistanco by liz lIep,iblit.
ms, T., resolution WIS .atlople.l .noti--
fying Ills EXcGllency nov. l5arstuw"
INF rtsv tSG tcgIsatiSrc gIi.c ws IT, Ssxs"
which he might linye tn offer 'l'llts was Il
1Miht gained by 1}nrstow, III SECURING rerog-
Mltlon t1X til popular bra1,cl! Of the j4glsla-
ay tss a, a asr sSs s,ctas st Hs'% esc is Y.E a sE
tntln,l, adopte'l y similar resolution; It WIS
",le fnctu y brfore tioyerlnr," bnt ibts
s not d,;S i,Slsts,l D }1r % G. l., sss , {I!sp W
question Of WIN WINS ts0verI,ur way judicial
tine, and that II was the duty Ut the fegis'a-
turn To- recognize ~ fl0vcrnor tho l!rrstyn
wl,onl they fonn't placc'! in that Office by tic
the courts.
THIS ARGUMENT or 1ul'NE DUNN
Crentctf certain terror III tho lIarstow ranks
for lle was the leatlin9 legal .!ninA III the
Legislature, NM! his admission, TINT tho g,,es.
2lle was 2 dircSt slap III tho face Mt .tlc,
,,,, tIla question ,:sti was hiEia po'ltlsa!L
one WHICH the ta!1fnAS nlltl
aitton by tho Assembly, lnl M.ftlctl, n,Ml tllat
1lnrhtOw's title could int be investigated by
tlle Court, tho Executive se!ng separate, III
tleM..lent, aml , Go0r,5ln1ts .lrparilnent q! the
.was the ptlrAse used, but the tiNctrtne 0f The
l}arstow men was That the GnvurrHrslIip wus
not u civil "Hilice y but n RayGrllnentaf de
partmcnt," with which the .lutlicIhry, anntcr
,,.thpartnsnt, " co.lft lot Interfere fy Inquiry
itltO the title Of Its occupant; III nther words,
that III cnse OF Il nSnrpatI0n tif tic Executive
nlllc9 by y person mt elected, there was no
leK'.l iuo.le Ut redress, mid thu only remedy
Bnrst0w llatl mot yet. formally employed
counsel, but liz general conversation un,blE
the lawyers wllo supported his claims, tllts
WIS
TIE ARGUMENT ADVANCED.
:. Tho next tlny Clan. ~ Cav. Barstow te-
!lvnre! lis nessngn to the two Houses Of tho
l4eglslatisre Ill Joint convention, wllfcl It's
setil'seu Us USUAL, w'tlo'it evidences of my
i,,lnr!inate II, excitement. put tho feeling out.
force. To place bnsllfor'l Iii nnIllee were male;
people from the surrounding .co,tntry
tl!r0ngcd 10 the Capitol and rn,wifetl the lal,-
ss or wsrc s asEs t q m a coer ~ nc eaPs Pr
Of Balatow mil l..silford oceurr,t,
On Jun. IA lsashtortt's 'sc0nl,sgI Ind prepared
z copy Of nn information To be filed II, tic
Supreme Court, ,ins,itntIng suit agalnst Bar-
Inv, this suit l1ld to ba brought by tic Al
nrney-Gcnernl,. III the r.t1nU 0f tile Stnte.
Daslf0rd md his counsel
D1SrNUsrEp THE .tGED Arro1tSt:Y-aENEl9AL,
William H. S1nitli, wllo, WIS I'ars.aw,'s III
sought to prucure. the filing Of mi infortni-
tt0n prepared by themselves, slispceting ttut
THO one prepared by Him wo,,lL BIZ Intention
ally defective or Insufficient lie reflsctl to
le their Information, hut filed one prepared III
Tho ttHE1Nk fIri 1yIrrnnfn
, 1880-01-08

We ean safely assert that nothing equals Or.
null'A Cough Hyrup fur all cAscs ut sors throat
coughs, colds, otr. Prlco, - etnts bottle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03

cratic glee club, and was most faithful
TO her duties. She invited the mem
beers of the club to her wedding and
nearly all of them attended. They
evinced their respect and love for heI
by presenting her with fine set of sol
id silver castOrs, pickle dish and butter
dish, all suitably engraved. Other
presents received by the bride were so
from her father, IA pair Of gold brace
lets from her mother, handkerchief
and cuffs from Matte Howell, pair OF
silver napkin rings from Misses Emma
and Ida Mills, IA clock from Nathan and
lsadore Beitman, silver spoon holder
from Ed Waller and Walter Holden,
toilet set from Misses Mary and Laura
Hall, "a glass tea set from Miss Sillie
Bailey, and II china cup and saucer
from Dora Smith.
The bride was dressed in brown and
old gold silk with trimmings TO match,
and gold jewelry.
After the congratulations had been
extended the company sat down to an
elegant relast served by Mrs. Eskridge
and which received full justice.
The happy couple depa rted on the az
ternoon train for Mr.. Meals home in
lie ntucky, being accompanied az far as
Nincennes by several of their young
friends. -Drriess County Ind.) Demo-
crdT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03

once a month, calling attention TO In,
fact that we have not given them y
notice We will do so to prevent being
annoyed longer. We think the direc.
tory "a failure - far as our limited
knowledge extends. II gives the circu-
lation of some papers at from one Ia
four times as great az they really have,
while Others are quoted AT about one
half their actual circulation. The
HERALD's circulation has always been
unier-quoted by them. In 1879 we
sent the statement of our postmaster Ia
the effect that the HERALD had an ac-
tual circulation Of over 800, and yet
they quoted il Exceeding 1000" They
have another class in which they quote
mot exceeding 1000" Now, as the
HERALD has nearer 1000 than 1000,
and as We sent them undoubted proof
Of that fact why did they not quote the
HERALD "a not exceeding 1000. There
IL quite IA difference To advertisers i'm
papers having l,00l and l,s0O-nearly
100 per cent.-and yet the HERALD
only gets the benefit in 1879 Of 1901,
when il had over l,s00.
In 1850 we sent them the statement
Of the postmaster that the HERALD's
circulation was 1000. The postmaster's
statement was endorsed by every county
official in Ohio county that the circula-
ton was 1000. and yet they put it
down exceeding 1000, AS they did in
1879.
We also wrote that the Ohio County
.Ne'cS was not published here any lon
ger; that the editor and publisher was
dead and the Office moved To Calhoon,
Mclean county, and yet they insert
the Netrs in their directory.
We see papers in the directory not
having, TO our certain knowledge, as
large calculations rs the HERALD, quot
ed at exceeding 2,N1." We see other
papers of 900 circulation quoted at
not exceeding 500.
We think, so far as local papers are
concerned, the directory is a very poor
guide for advertisers, and will lead them
astray. We ito not hesitate to say, and
mean Just Whdt are say, that so far as
the local papers Of This part Of the Torld
are concerned, the Newspaper Directory
Of Geo. n. ROUH & %. for 1880 is
todrfUUy Inaccurate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03

JEWELS anxiety about il is an evi.
dencc that Garfield wrote the letter and
that Jewell knew IT. Philip. "a writer
for the paper Truth, WAS arrested for
publishing libel, hut it was telegraph
ed over the country that he was ar
rested for folgery. He will, If the Fed
eral Judge ever consents To IA full hear
ing of the ease, he acquitted.
Hart, the editor of Truth, gave up the
letter and envelope into the keeping OF
the Court upon the promise that they
would he kept in possession Of the
Court. This promise was violated, for
the complainant Bliss had possession of
them in less than an hour, and when
they came back they had been altered
and clipped and the envelope torn open
at the ends. That Court WAS organized
10 convict Philip if possible, aud if not.
to hold the defense back until the proof
Of the genuineness of the letter could
not come out until after the election.
All these circumstances and evidence,
together with a vast amount of oral
evidence Ia he advanced, fixes the atl-
thorship upon Garfield beyond doubt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
Marriages.

MARTIN BALTZELI. John Martin.
ESD, and Miss Mary Baltzell, of Rosine,
Ohio county, were married Thursday,
October 81, 1850. May their future be
bright, and as they travel life's path
way may they be able to say, in the
language of the poet, ave have climb
eel the hill together"
NABALKING-At the residence of
Mrs. Nancy King, near Beda, Ohio
county, Thursday, October 18th, 1880,
by Rev. q. J. Bean, Mr.. John Nabal, OF
Hartford, and Miss Emma King.
John has always been noted for his
industry and energy, and now that he
has "a King to rule over his household,
we cannot but predict bright future
for him.
HUDsON-MURRAY-At the residence
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Sally MUIR
ray, near Buford, Ohio county, Thurs
day, October 18th, 1880, by Rev. J. S.
Coleman, Mr.. Barnett S. Hudson and
Miss Matte Murray.
CRAIG-HOUsToN-At Rockport, Thurs
day, October 18th, 1850. Mr.. 7. G. Craig
and Miss Gertie Houston.
BECK-RAINs-Friday October 10Th,
1850, at Rosine, KY, Mr.. II. ID. Beck
and Miss Amanuella Rains.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
THE MAMMOTH CAVE Robbers
GORBLED
by George W. Hunger, Deputy shcria

Mr.. George w. Burger, one of our
best criminal officers. having heard OF
the Mammoth Cave stage robbery, be-
gan To look around To see if he could
not gobble up the highwaymen. He
got a clue To two men i'm the vicinity of
McHenry, and upon a careful watch
and investigation he felt authorized tn
proceed. So on Monday evening he
arrested William Cutlif, who claimed
to be "A detective and informed Bunger
that James Hunt, the man who recent
ly had difficulty with Monroe Hunter
and got the worst of it, was one of the
robbers certain, and that he (Wm. Cut
lift was here watching him with a
view To arrest him. Bunger already
knew that James Hunt was one of the
men, and he also knew that VIM. Cut
lifts statement about being detective
and wanting TO arrest Hunt was decid-
eddy thin. Burger aided 10y G. NJ. Mad
dox and w III. Blank enship, went
Monday night and arrested Hunt and
lodged both of them in Jail. He tele-
graphed to Cave City and got word TO
bring them up there, and left yesterday
evening for that place with the two
prisoners. They fill the description to
perfection. and no doubt are the right
men. If so, Mr.. Burger deserves great
credit for hunting them down, and will
he wellrewarded, rs he will get 81 $50 re-
ward, 500 being offered by the Governor,
and $50 by citizens and parties robbed.
Hurrah for Burger! He'll he another
Yankee Bligh" yet. No officer in
this part of the State has better success
in hunting down and arresting crimi-
mails.
When James Hunt was arrested he
said Cutliff was one of the men sure,
and proposed, if Burger would release
him, he would tell him where the other
man was. Thus ii will be seen that
each gave the other away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
The Effects Of High Tariff.

The Toronto Globe gives additional
notoriety TO the fact that the prices OF
many articles i'm the United States are
''ring prices" regulated by the prohib-
itory duties of our tariff; and it en-
phatically declared that american
manufacturers sell to Canadians at
much lower prices than they sell to
Americans" OF our copper product
the Globe says, that "there is copper
mine-the Calumet and Hecla-which
sells copper ore at one-third the price
At which the protected Americans buy
IT," 1t is proverbial that American
sewing machines have been supplied to
the women of England at considerably
lower price than the women of the
United States have been Obliged to pay;
and a complete list of the articles
manufactured i'm the country which are
sold at retail cheaper abroad than at
home would he an interesting study.
The early advocates of the so-called
american System" never contem-
plated such results, and it has been an
undue extension of the policy advocated
by Clay, Webster, and other statesmen
Of their day, which has brought such
things about.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
Death from HydrophobIa.

Mrs. Kirby. living in Rabbittsville, a
scattering village a mile and hall
from Franklin, KY, died of hydropho-
bia after four days of excruciating suf-
fering usually attendant upon this mys-
FERROUS malady. Last July a bull puppy
belonging TO the family was in the
house, and in playing with it a bite was
inflicted on the hand of Mrs. Kirby. Ii
healed up satisfactorily after few days.
-Four days ago, over three months after
the bite, Mrs. Kirby was attacked with
signs of hydrophobia, which resulted
i'm death. During the existence of the
pup there were bitten several Others of
the family and neighbors, amounting
to ten or fifteen, but as yet no symptoms
Of the dreadful disease have made their
appearance with them. Several hogs
were also bitten by the rabid brute be-
fore il was killed, and each one died
with symptoms of hydrophobia.