davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
OCA!. MISCELLANY
w FIGHT AGAINST MR.. KELLY.

Tho animal meeting of the Tammany Society for
The eIecuon of sachems and other oineeIs VIII ~ 40
place Monday evening Apn' kV. l.; 70 ,hn ~" nres
ent officers Ex-Alderman Hugh ). SrahI wiz
nTohably be named in place OF Edward hearney
who left amnany Hall some time ago ana Jolneu
b,s noIiical fortunes with the County Democracy.
Edward Cahli and several others are csnuiH"tIos .I
-or places on the ticket. John Kelly VIII head lne
istcr and elect q Grand Sachem. In case no one has
msirity of the votes Charles II. Haswel the present
Graud sachem, will hold over ms was dV9r and ,Ui
many years will Augustus Scheil, the UIanu
Sac lem not beiug e1I-ible for reelectlon coia avs
can he a certaIued there is 10 opposition being Or
ganizcd. he last strong nRh occurred AZ the an
nnaI election of 1881. when Hubert U. ihompson'
Maurice j. Power and Others OF the Couh penoG
Iacy and few OF those then III iuinnlahy nSn Mn
made A determined but fiultless effort 10 oust MI
Kelly and his friends from the conrolot the society.
"he Kelly faction on that occasion voteu uckeV
with plaid back 1t was easy 10 tell ei
tie person who voted the inspectors, IN case ne
voted Kelly ticket, gave the name MI, ,ttd yonp
Smith If the opposition, the presX vas oisleu, M
A tally was kept aud the Kelly leaders knew rom rom
the beginning TO the close OF ne poll lns1 nov we y,
vote stood 1t wa simple device. Known civ, oniy W
half dozen men, but III answered. JUS pun po'0 "oN"
bly,.
8. HASTINGS GRANT ON FERDINAND WARD.
In n le1ter made public IN the tnal Ferdinand
Ward wrote 10 President Fish. OF the Marine
National Bank. in 1878, saying tnat he was III con-
slant communication VITA the hr W
-
was acting under his advice :. hastings Giaht'
vIce-presdent of the United States Natlonai bank.
WIS then the superIntendent of the Produce TX
chance He appointed Ward his assistant when
Ward came TO New-York. In regard to the state
nents IN the letter. Mr.. Grant SAID on Saturday
never speculated in memberships while l. was
superutenicnt or the Exchange and although ha9
charge Of the transfers never hcotpteu
rmy for nv services either the buyer or the seer
consIered It prudent to keep clear iron any "olnca
lions which might result from my duties as an agent
and officer the Exchange After Ward hau oeen my
assistant for some time detected disposition Oh MS
mari 10 specu ate IN membership certihcateS lhCre was
Hohuy Improper perhaps IN his dong so, hut thought
it NV duty caution him about the dangers OF suVha
course The statement in his letter that adviser anu
10 bIy certificates any time Is false III every paic-
lar did visit him at Stamford twice, tllhK put ony
as friend ana In social way knew Whru isiih snk
Will ana on account his father. who was man ol nS
rluInIion showed attention to the son knc" en" .
handling of money ht t4t iiiir nno
fhcrfoTe had no reason suppose that he was doing
anytnIng wrong his ventures III laet' ne liie S a.
rleat d al of money his transactions, ana hiiay S'
me So abrp py that ne caused me agrea deal OF oupe'
Ills success carried him oil his leet
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HOteI-SenatOr Leland Stanford, OF
california ......F Ftnh Apena hoet-SenatOr JOhh -
snuner of Wisconsin, X. A. Alger. OF Mlchl-
RirOad Commi >sioner John O'D 'nnel OF AiSanE 1at
Cmuan6er r. Papllon, OF the British Navy, ana MAYOR
y A York and Captain C. Hunter of the BRUSH ARM
- Brero,st HOuSe-E. II. Haskell OF me Boston heTdo
Bo1m0u HOuse-C Charles A. Gilg. OF London
S,,,riefaI Hofse-Paymaster George ". Eeamah ~ %
Navy = NetIa politdn Hofel-Arthur B WOOD, u .
Consul at Belfast. St james Hotet-J' - "Inansoh'
theatrical manager Of Australia
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
BROOKLYN.

The pulpit of Plymouth Church was occupied
Yesterday py the Rev. Dr. Charles 5. Robinson
Edward Fitzgerald, age eighteen, OF No. 81
NaiisOn-st., was arrested yesterday on charge Oh
embezzIlng 5000 from Henry w. Noble plumber
OF No. / ,423 Fulton-st. by whom he had been EN-
pioyed us bookkeeper
Mary Mccormack, age sevd1 months VINO was
scaded at her home, NO. 1,S5D Dfrospect rIace, oa
Mccormack, No. 1,l39 Park Place. whittier she had
been Ia ken for treatment.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

800 to $50 saved on a sealskin sacque, and
s5i to 500 on sealstin paetos Newmarkes ana ana
viii agndcent seal-kin sacgue re- uar price dutng
winter - o. 800 will buy IL CANT etOL Newmarket or
Inmap regu ar price O6 turined circulars marked way
down : A. SD $50 So up. vcrghing i'll stock can De
purchased very cheap before storing away. ,o ,,
Z. {. SnAYNB, Furrler, lO3 Prince ST
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
s1rNn,y TrMPERA\CE MEETINGS.

About 200 Good Templars, in regaIia were the
guests of the American ,enperance Union az GniGk' u
Gang Hall yesterday. Addresses were made by W,
Martin Jones anO John B. Finch MI. Finch SAID
I at every Good Tempar was ProhioitionlSt or
he ~ as not Good Templar. He considered the
order the best instrumcntIlity TO accomplish the
end IN view Those who desired its dissolution
wo Id onIy have to abolish tine dramshop. M
"Our revival is drawing unto Us the wealth, IN,
tell~ ence and rein meat of CITY," was printed
on the programme of the Manhattan Temperance
Association at the Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
CA.R RID.

We take this means Of informing our friends
and patrons that exhibit the handsom mrst line
spring Goods received in this country, selected
by MIR. DeIury from the stocks Of all the WELL
known English manufacturers.
The chief feature in goods for this season are
Cheeks. Piaids and Angola Plaids they come i'm
n variety of colours, and AT present very pop"-
lar the other side.
The style of garments that will find favor this
the following:
The Three Button Morning Coat, with naps ON
the hips, to button lower the front will take
the place Of the four-bution high-cua coat, which
has become common among the Cheap John y
taiIor- and read y-made clothing houses.
Spring Over sacks will be worn longer, made
with fiat braid and lined with silk 10 edges.
singIe- Breasted sack suits to At close TO figure,
patch pockets, sweIicd seams, &c, made from
large pinids all the rage in London.
Trousers will be worn wide. Among the nigh
cIas. trades in London they making them >
and 40 inches at the Knee.
sample garments of the above styles, together
with numerous others, are hand for inspect
SPECIMEN PRICES.
Tbree-B button Morning Coat and WaistcOat,
M ade from CIays Diagonais, Piqucs, Corkscrcws,
&c, warranted not TO giOss...........S2j and $50
Spring Over sacks, made from Carr's plain
faced Meiion. and the New English Wide Wats
Diagonais, lined with silk TO edges, fiat braided
V''N'
West Of England Tronserings, comprising "
great many Checks, PIaids and stripes, SO 80 and
upward.
English Serge suitings, BiHe, Brown and
Black, lined with pure Dye silk, corded seams
Ac-.-.----
These goods have been using for the past
dve years. We guarantee the colours and war.
rant them equal to nny produced by the fancy.
priced iaiiors All goods 10 order, and warranted
ms represented.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
Announcements.

Earl g. Wilson's F. g. w. brand Of Mems
Collars and Cuffs the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

Piles, fistulas and rupture radically
cured particulars two letter stamps Woras Ifs
lensary Medical Assoc alton. Rufalo, " \.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29
DEATH or A DISTINGUISHED MAN.

GENERAL GRANT died nj Mount
MacGregor last Thursday morning,
surrounded by his family and phys
icians, and amidst the expectancy of
a great nation and great nations.
Bv his decease America has lost one
of her most remarkable men-a pa
tient, enduring, silent. successful
man-whose like in history is uncum-
mon and for what he has done, his
country will he always grateful. and
will coniormably mourn for him.
lie was decidedly the first gener-
al of the war. in ability ~ well a. in
station. the central figure, ii achicv-
mcnl he test. Other leader, were
brave. brilliant, da>hing, and notice
able Grant was perSevcring and
prosperous, and pushed thing,."
We nave heard soldiers who fought
under him, admire him and pronounce
him n great a general rs ever lived.
They We're not far wrong, perhaps not
wrong at all.
The hero's remains will rest in
Central Park, New York CITY, though
there Is a strong feeling that they
should be buried in Washington.
Messages of coincidence, from all
parts of civilization, from princes and
citizens, have been sent TO the be-
reaved wife and children. \ mark
ed contrast in ihis sincere sorrowing
to the pompous and affected lugu-
briosity that attended Victor Hugo's
demise.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29
Point Pleasant, Ky.

JULY "a, 1855.
After so long time, We again come
to the front.
We had a nice little shower this af-
ternoon, which will give energy to veg
citation, although hardly enough rain
fell. Crops look well, considering the
dry weather. Have fine oat harvest
and more hay than common. Fruit is
plentiful.
Mrs. Jos. Bullock is quite i'll from an
infiammatOry trouble. Squire Tiche-
nor's oldest daughter is quite sick with
fever. Leslie Igleheart is in very bad
health with lung disease.
We were at West Point the 22d inst.
and heard the county candidates ex-
patiate upon the political issues of the
day. They were in favor of revision
of the Constitution of Kentucky, and
gave some very excellent arguments in
favor of the change. If ws- are not
badly deceived, Jesse left rather a more
favorable impression on the voters than
his opponent. We will give him big
vote down this way. We will not for
get Sam f. Hill, either.
Mr.. II. ID. Hunt and family returned
from Rochester last Saturday night,
having been visiting relatives for two
weeks.
DIR. II. f. Bean, wife and child have
returned to the Point, after several
months absence.
We will close by saying hurrah for
Hill, Williams and Fox! Mr.. Fox may
DickTate for us the next two years.
FEsrINA LENTE.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29
A Card.

10 The Democracy Of ohio County:
While the political situation in our
county is seemingly tranquil, let not
Democrats he deceived into staying
away from the polls next Monday, and
thereby fail to vote for the worthy
nominees Of our party. Ii il fact,
though not generally known, that the
Republicans are privately at work day
and night for their candidates. This
being 81, il Is important that every
Democrat turn out and. take part i'm
the election. We owe it to our can
didstes and 10 Democracy, to poll our
full strength i'm OHIO county, the csnr
didate for Senator being county man
The Democratic party is now i'm pos.
session Of the national government, and
the work of retrenchment and reform
Is now going on I'm every department,
and Democracy Is fast fulfilling its
pledges In the people: the rascals are
being turned out, and honest men put
in; pensions are being rapidly and
judiciously allowed, to the great salts,
faction Of the soldiers and the negroes
are not being placed In bondage. con-
trary to the predictions of our Repub-
lican friends.
Democracy has n bright future, and
we ask the young men to join us, as
our party alone can afford them any
thing for some time yet TO come, and it
is the party for the people.
Let us all rally under its banner and
vote for its nominees on next Monday.
II. J. SMITH,
Ch'm'n Ohio Co. Dem. Com.
HARTFORD, July 2s, 1855.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29
Centert0Wn.

JULY q, 1880.
Editor Herald.
A very nice rain here last Friday
evening gave new life to the growing
crops. Harvest is progressing well.
Business In town is moderately good.
Mrs. John ID. Bishop is quite sick
with fiux.
Our wheat -threshing men are having
a fearful hot time. 1t requires a pretty
strong nerve to keep at it.
A five months old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. T. Ball died yesterday. II had
never been well.
Preaching at Walton's Creek Satur-
day and Sunday, by the pastor, Rev.
J. T. Casebier.
Jesse S. Williams and II. B. Taylor
were circulating among their respective
friends here last Wednesday.
Will Rowe. who has been engaged
with the Morton brothers saw-logging
in Muhlenberg county, was here yester-
day, for the first time in four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Jones attended
the quarterly meeting at No Creek Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Smith made a
short visit to relatives in the Point
Pleasant; neighborhood last week.
Matte Leisure came home yesterday
from weeks visit to Mr.. Newcomb's.
]. NJ. Barnett and family and Mrs. F..
+. Kimbley and family passed here
Saturday evening on visit to relatives
in the Equality neikhborhOod.
Will, the oldest sou of Pete ToOley,
while engaged in taking of the hooks
from a trot>line, got hook stuck near
ly an inch in his leg. He had to have
it cut out, which left him with pretty
sore limb.
Miss Brown aud little brother, from
near Rochester, spent several days with
the family of Esq. w. /. Rowe last
week.
]. S. Leisure and family spent sever
al days visiting across Rough Creek ie'
Gently, returning yesterday. 5.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

For the benefit of III Inquire,
alias Thos. +. johnson, the CORES
pondent of the Green River ReDub-
iiodn. at Sulphur Springs, we would
say that Capt. Hill passed the act
denying the right of the Ohio County
Court of Claims to pay out money for
plowing ON roads in the county at
the instance and request of the mag
istrates of the county, together with
the County Judge, who sitting As a
Court of Claims made an order d.
recting the County Attorney to ask
the Senator and Representative from
this county TO have such act passed,
and Mr.. Hill very properly complied
with the request of the levy court of
his county, said court representing
the people of every district in the
county. The order of court asking
the passage OF the law may be seen
in the Ohio County Clerks office by
~ Inquire" or anybody else. That
law saved to the county some sl200
or $500 per year. and ought not "a
have been repealed. 1t allowed the
person furnishing teams and plows,
credit ON their time as road hands,
instead Of allowing them money out
of the county treasury. But wheth-
er the law was right or wrong, the
Court Of Claims, and not Senator
Hill or Mr., Hooker, was responsible
for il. WI 1Nif'iH =
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29
STATE NEWS.

The sheep trade in the market is
duh.
Goa, in Versailles brings II cents
hushel.
Corn throughout the State il needing
rain, aud All early rain.
The first church eyer built in Rowan
county has jus. been completed.
A Baptist Church has been organized
at Livermore. Dr. Coleman is the
pastor.
Judge Thomas Henry Hines is very
sick at Chalybeate Springs in Eimon/
son county.
Jas. A. Munday, Of Greensboro, has
been appointed IA special agent of the
Land Office @
a little girl at Franklin dropped her
infant brother into cellar, and he was
killed instantly.
Several cases of sunstrOke occurred
in Louisville last week. The thermOm.'
eter registered lUN.
Convicts are frequently escaping from
the guard at Eddyville, the place for
the new penitentiary.
A woodford county farmer and hoIti-
culturist raised 800 gallons of raspber-
ries from one acre of soil.
The Henderson people will celebrate
in grand style the completion of their
big bridge, on August 9Th.
a Garrard county woman bore trip
let's, two girls aud hoy, and dubbed
them Faith, Hope aud Charity.
The number of distileries in Ken
lucky is ninety-eight, with total
capacity Of $4,000 gallons of e-water
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

The Southern BirOuac for August
will be "Battle Number j. M.
Wright contributes an article entitled
"a Glimpse of Perryville." A. p.
Ford describes the "Last Battles of
Hardee's Corps" Samuel Seay gives
"A Private's Recollection OF Stone
River" Major Sanders, in his papers
on Hoods Campaign" reaches Nash-
vile, and describes that great battle.
His article will he accompanied by a
colOred map of the battlefield, and por-
traits of Generals Thomas, Hood, SD.
Lee, T. J. Wood, H. ID. Clayton and
f. ii. Pettus. "Bragg's Campaign in
Kentucky in 1852" is described by Basil
w. Duke, from the Confederate stand-
point, and by general g. e. Gilbert, of
the Federal army.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

The communication of "M," in
this issue, should be taken with some
degree of allowance, as it is an effort
to justify the trustees of Hartford
for granting license to sell
liquor, after the voters of this
precinct had decided by large ma
jority not TO have il sold. The act
s"Hrsfsr 70 was simply a transfer
Of the authority to grant license
from the County Judge to the town
trustees, bat xe not in any sense a
repeal Of the local option law. 1t is
ior de courts, and not for an" to
determine the law in the case. One
Justice has determined that the
license Cissued by said trustees are
illegal, another has decided them
legal, but the Circuit Court has
never passed upon the question. Ii
will come before the Circuit Judge
next term, as one of the parties hold
ing license from the trustees has beer
indicted for selling liquors in viola
ton of the local option law. We
have right to our opinion, as vel
as IN" and believe it to be as cor.
rec. as his, and We believe that the
vote in this precinct in August, 1884,
is binding, and the vendors under
license from the town trustees are
not protected and are selling in vio
lation of the law. We also believe
that the vote next Monday, in thi,
magisterial district, if against the
sale of liquor, will be legal and bind
ing, and feel confident that the Cir
cult Court will 80 hold.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

tinued August LIST. Routes by land
will he established, thus lessening the
cost of transportation.
The Owensboro Chess Clubb is en-
gagged in "A game with the New Haven,
Conn, club. The play is carried on by
the Use of postal cards. Only two moves
have been made 81 far.
John Stroud, the murderer, has again
for the third time, broken the Owens
boro Jail and escaped. Nothing Is known
of his whereabouts. He said he would
be id If any mans Jail could hold
him.
State Geologist Proctor asserts that
an average OF 5000 immigrants comes
into Kentucky annually, mainly from
Germany and Switzerland. Let them
come apace the native stock is degen>
Grating and needs an infusion of other
blood.
Last Sunday afternoon a man named
Ladd was killed by one Webb, at Nor
tonville, on the &. X o. railroad. Ladd
was "A had character and had killed a
COW and mule belonging to Webb,
through pure meanness, ii is said.
Webb went to see him about it, and
I.add drew pistol on him. Webb
then drew PISTOL and killed him.
R1fl,ic0L \fnnfi0rd
In the examining trial of Craig Tolli-
yer and his cOnfederates, for murder,
in Rowan county, one of the presiding
magistrates was in favor Of acquittal,
and the other wanted to hold them
over without bail /; and law and justice
are again baikcd. Attorney General
Hardin conducted the prosecution Wig
orously and fearlessly, but could not
remove the prejudices and biases OF the
unfit officers. Immediately after the
conclusion of the trial, Tolliver was
arrested by Cincinnati detective and
carried to that city to answer an in
dictment in the Hamilton Circuit Court
against him for robbery. He will prob
ably be convicted in Porkopolis, AS fear
of him is not prevalent there. The
desperate was greatly surprised and
enraged at his last arrest.
At six o'clock Saturday evening, a
difficulty occurred at Stepstone, an in
corporated village on the line of Bath
and Montgomery, on the G.. X o. rail-
road. A grudge had existed between
two factions there for some time, caused
by the whisky and anti-whisky feeling.
Perry Oakley, the marshal, and John
Smith first became involved, when
Smith was shot dead in his tracks.
Newt. Osborn, friend of Smith, step
ped up, and before he could say any
thing was shot In the breast by Oakley,
| from the effects of which he died in
forty five minutes. The third man to
take it up was Henry Smith, a brother
of John Smith, and he was shot in the
head and breast, dying about 8 o'clock.
Oakley and man named Mcclure
were badly wounded. Great excite
ment prevails, and ii is thought Os-
borne's brother, the great Floyd county
desperado, will avenge his brothers
death. The Smith boys lived i'm Bath
county. Osborn was a resident of Mont>
gomery county.-Udrk 90. Democrat.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29
Kontucky Patents.

The following patents were granted
for the week ending July 81, 1885, re-
ported expressly tor this paper by Jos.
H. Hunter, Solicitor OF American and
Foreign Patents, ss6 f Street, Wash
ington, ID. c.:
ID. S. Hopgood, Morganfield, water
gate; III. r. Wolf, Louisville, grain
drill; j. c. Barkley, Nevada, tobacco
press; X. b. Hutchcraft, Paris, seed
cleaner and huller; Il. J. Scherff d &.
b. Wolf, Pulaski, excavating machine.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

THE Morgantown Republican is
apparently uneasy of it, party's
strength in Butler. |, Is with ven
geance pitching into Captain Hill
and Judge Guffy.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

THE much subsidized ship-builder,
John Roach, is getting good deal
of sympathy from the Republican
newspapers. and the Administration
is being roundly abused at the same
time. Ii hurts the rascals. and their
friends, 10 turn them out.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29
Appointments.

The candidates for County Represen-
tative will address the citizens of Ohio
county at the following places in the
month of July:
Fordsville, 18th.
Shreve, 30ih.
Sulphur Springs, 3lst.
Barrett's Ferry, August lst.
j. s. WILLIAMS,
II. b. TAYLOR,
Candidates.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

THOSE who favored the working of
convicts in our mines two months
before they could be lawfully put To
work therein, should vote for Mr..
Tate a. he is one of the Commissioners
Of the Sinking Fund, who approved
Of and permitted the outrage.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

THOSE who approve of the work
ing of convicts in mines in an incor-
porated town, although the law posi-
lively forbidS it. should vote for Mr..
Tate for Treasurer. for as one of the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
he permitted it, against the wishes
and protests of our people.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

MR. CHARLES :. WALKER of
Owensboro. j. a candidate for the
Court Of Appeals iudgcShip.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

A business not worth insuring against
loss by fire is not worth following for
a livelihood. Insure your property at
once I'm the Golden California Insur-
ance Company. JOHN p. BARRETT,
agent
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

EIGHTEEN years is long enough 10
impose the burden of office upon one
man. Mr.. Tate needs rest.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

IL Letcher county Judge jackson,
of Louisville, commissioned by the
Governor, has opened court, and
with the aid of Major W. r. Kin
ney as prosecutor, will proceed at
once to try the murderous despera-
does that foiled the regular judge of
that district.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

Read Capt Hills sensible and dig
nifed address.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

MRs. GRANT will derive hand
some fortune from the publication
aud sale of her husbands Personal
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

We reckon Judge Gufiy is a
stun bling-block in the gay Doctors
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

JESSE :. WILLIAMS is the man,
too. 49, ~lNa
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

Mss RosE CLEVELAND IL
making big money of her literary al
venture.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

Subscribe for the HERALD, and lie
posted In all matters of news.
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29

We bet the vote on the constitu-
ton question will be insufficient again.
A new constitution will not he such
a wonderful blessing, ,anyhow,as many
think and loudly declare it will.
Still, since we are to have a consti-
ton, we had better have a revised
one. as the old one il dead in many
parts.
NENT Monday is election day, and
it is the duty of every live, wide
awake, sensible citizen TO vote for
the calling of a constitutional con-
vention. The present dilapidated
old thing hangs like a milestone
about our necks, and We never can
stem the current and make proper
progress until we cut loose from it.
Let us make the start next Monday
The Hartford herald., 1885-07-29
a day.

The river mails between Bowling
Green and Evansville will be discon-
tinued August LIST. Routes by land
will he established, thus lessening the
cost of TRANSPORTATION.