Charles
Murnan
Cincinnati Daily Press, Friday, 27 July 1860, page 4
Candidate for Military Honors-Col. Charles Murnan, a soldier in the Mexican War, is a candidate for Colonel of the Campbell County Regiment of Military, to be supported in the next August election.
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Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, Wednesday, 4 September 1861, page 2
At a mass meeting of the citizens of Campbell County, without respect to party, favorable to the peaceful solution of our present difficulties, and in favor of neutrality of Kentucky, held at the court house in Alexandria Ky. on the 2d day of September, 1861 on motion. Judge F A Boyd was called to the chair and James A Baker and Ben Beall were appointed Secretaries.
On motion, the Committee on Resolutions were directed to report delegate to attend the Peace Convention at Frankfort to be held on the 10th day of September, who reported the following: Charles Murnan.
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Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, Monday, 12 June 1865, page 3
After due notice, the Democracy of Campbell County assembled at Decourcyville on Saturday, the 10th last. After which the following were elected delagate to the said Congressional Convention. Cold Spring-Colonel Charles Murnan.
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Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, Sunday, 3 October 1869, page 7
Governor Stevenson has appointed Charles Murnan, a Justice of the Peace in the Cold Springs District, in place of Joseph H Horner, who was elected County Assessor last August.
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Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, Wednesday, 9 March 1870, page 6
We have been furnished with a copy of the opinion of the Court of Appeals in the case of W J Berry County Judge and others, against Charles Murnan and others in the turnpike tax case.
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Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, Friday, 28 April 1871, page 7
A convention of delegates from the four counties, Kenton, Campbell Bracken and Pendleton assembled at the Court house in this city yesterday at twelve PM for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Chancellor. When Campbell County was called upon to cast her vote, Albert S Berry arose and said that as spokesman for the Campbell Delegation he gave thirty-six votes for Judge Doniphan and two for Judge Pryor. This brought Squire Charles Murnan to his feet and in a very excited manner, declared the vote was not correct; that he was a delegate from the Cold Spring Precinct and the only one present from that district and he claimed the right to cast the vote of the other delegates as well as his own.
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Charles Murnan died 10 August 1892 in Cold Spring and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery.