davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
PETITION.
E OF KANSAS, LYON Co. IS.

STATE OF KANSAS, LYON Co. SIS.
L1t Ira u. JOhSSON, pPtff,) In the Dis
vs.. frfe4 Co.,rs ~
SANFORD JOHNSON, deft.j Lyon county.
CANDFORD JOHNSON, defendant herein.
~ Will hereby take notice that q petition has
Deen MED against him by ElYira ID. johnson.
plaintiff herein, in the District Court of Lyon
county, and State OF Kansas, that he has been
sued by said plaintiff for divorce, and must
On or before the second day Of March. ISL. or
the petition viii be taken as true and irdse.
ment for divorce and proper relief RENDERED
accordingly. ~
BACHELLER & PINKERT6,S.
Woo ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
$40 REWARD.

CToLES.-From my barn. sly miles esst a,
~ Emporia, On the night OF the 18th inst. a
black mare. years Of age; aks has some white
III Aind feet, and small white spot In the
ffoFehead; she Is 81 medium size and was
Ifsshly saod on all four feet when she was
takep; she had been branded on her len
.snouider with the letter sc" but so intfis
me mar Is Of little darker color at that SPOT
any person who shall catch the thief and re-
thFn me the mare viii receive a reward 81 ten
reward Of five dollars --S =
&dIt-w3-5 IOQE fsgFNgrr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
PROPOSALS

MILL be received at the Office of the superin-
w tendent of Indian Affairs, Lawrence for
the trans portation of Government stores from Eu-
porla ana ort Harkef, Kansas to the Cheyeune
0lchita, and hiowa Indian Agencies over the
most direct road from the town of Wichita KAN
sas- 70 Fort sill Indian Territory Amounf of
Ifelght three hundred tons and upwards to be de-
IIteIed IN good condition, 1t said Agencies in
nearly equal amounts eac for the five succeeding
months Proposals 10 state amount per hundred
ENOCH iOAG.
ob1-u Sup't Indian A ffairS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

One of our exchanges has leading
editorial upon the subject ''Netc$poPo-
rial. We should like to have the meaning
of this word. Webster and Worcester
say nothing about it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

The Senate held session this after
noon, but no business of importance
was transacted.
Tomorrow we elect State Printer.
This evening the Independent weekly
paper published here came out with a
column article containing serious charg-
es against f. p. Baker, of the Record,
who is prominent candidate for the
position. What effect the article will
have cannot say, but Sol. Miller's
chances are probably enhanced by Its
publication. l will not venture s guess
as to the result. PPouty of the Com
mOn,cealts, of course, has many warm
supporters
The trains to-day brought a large
number of Senatorial lobbyists.
TOPEKA. Jan. &c, 1871.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been duly appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Mary A. Houston, late
OF Lyon county, Kansas, deceased. All per
sons indebted to the estate are requested to
make immediate payment; and those having
claims against the same will present them
10 the undersigned for allowance.
Wo-D w. III. SKINNED .lr.,yr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

Hon. Jacob NJ. Howard will be sue
ceedcd in the Senate by the Hon. L. w.
Ferry, at present All able member of the
House. The legislature of Michigan
having inst elected him to that posi-
ton.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

Both branches of the Legislature adj
journed to-day, the Senate until Mon
day at . p. m, and the House until
Tuesday at 10 a. N.
Nothing of importance was done.
Lieutenant Governor Elder announced
the standing committees of the Senate
this morning. Snoddy, of Linn, is
Chairman of the judiciary. Price, of
Atchison, is Chairman of Ways and
Means. Stotler, of Lyon, Chairman of
Apportionment. Sears, of Franklin,
Chairman of Railroads.
The cold is bitter.
Many of the members leave for home
to-day on the MONDAY trains.
Rev. c. II. Rice has been appointed q
member of the Board of Directors of
the State Normal School to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Rev.
G. c. Morse. He was warmly endors-
ed by all here from our section of the
State.
Crawford's chances for the Senator
ship are Frightening every day, 1t is
thought now by many shrewd political
observers that he cannot be beaten.
There is talk of new candidate, but it
will probably not come TO much. / am
reliably informed, to-day, that Clarke
has really but % positive votes. II is
said that Carney has withdrawn from
the contest, and will go home to-day,
and think there is no doubt about this.
More of the railroads are backing Clarke
than any other man. Two candidates
came here to run on their money, but
are making no Roadway. In fact, mon
ey has lost its power, and l have not
heard of single cent changing hands.
Money is not to run Kansas politics any
longer. ! have not heard of single
vote being gained by either of the men
who were here to run on the money
basis.
TOPEKA, Jan. 10, 1871.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

Gen. Logan succeeds Senator Yates
as United States Senator from Illinois.
Mr.. Logan is at present member of the
House.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

The State Printer question IS settled.
Proaty is elected. His friends were
confident from the first. So were those
of Baker. But the result proves that
the former were the best guessers.
Sol Miller developed considerable
strength. He received on the third and
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
u In.Ts In. % in X OK o.I - 10
special to the E,rroRrA NEWS.

TOPEKA, Jan. II, II.
Prouty was elected State Printer to-
day on fourth ballot. The vote stood:
Prouty CT; Miller SO Baker %.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
Revenue stamp. for. sale.
NOTICE.

A LII work must be called for in the Gum
IA smith Shop within the next thirty days
or 1t will be sold to pay charges.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
For Sale or Trade

TINE undersigned offers to sell for cash. or will
II trade for horses, or mules, two desirable Lots
on North State street, in the city of Emporia He
also. will sell or rent one store room, No los Com
nercial street, 22X6U. room lax feet high. For
particulars apply 70 T.. II. Bancroft, or
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

The Best Sewing Machine in use. soins a
its principal points of excellence are:
In its Straight Needle.
In its Ease OF Operation.
In its making Lock stick.
In its Rapidly Of Execution.
In its consuming Less Cotton.
In its Large Balance Wheel.
In its Non-iiability to get out of order.
In its Simplicity, Efficiency, and Durability.
In its Using both Upper and under Thread
Alike.
In its Better Adaptation TO All Kinds of
Sewing.
In its Tension which does not require
changing.
ELLEN PLUMB,
ENIPORIA KANSAS.
WITT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
$40 REWARD.

CTRAYED from Emporia about the first of
y last May, a dark brow mare mule, wears
old last spring. Also, light bay horse colt.
years old last spring; 3 white feet; white
lace; very crooked hind legs. Any person
giving Information leading TO the recovery of
both will receive the above reward, or for the
recovery Of one IS reward
w3-tf Al PAIGE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
St. Louis Market.

ST. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, January 10.
Flour-Firm and active demand; extra 4 65a4 so /;
Xxx 5S5a5 90; Xxx 5.15a6 20.
Wheat-Qniet and unchanged. buyers itanding
on
Confirm and higher; mixed 43a44; choice yell
low 45aA6; white "a, bulk, East st LOUIS; 47afS
for mixed and yellow delivered this side.
Oats-Very firm; 43adTIS.
Bariey-Dull and unchanged.
Rye-Steady and firm at S.
Mess Pork-21a215a.
Dry Salt Shoulders-7IsaS.
Demonstrations ~; clear rib 49, clear sides
12E.
Aams-Sugar cured 163z plain 10.
LaTd-Firmly held; l2.
Highwines-Dull; IS.
3400 head a..
Cattle-Dull; aIs46.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, january H.
Flour-Firm but quiet.
Wheat-Active and advanced; No spring .2OtS
cash, closing firm at 1909.
CoTn-Moderately active and higher; No mix
ed closing firm at a cash.
OatS-Steady but quiet; No 49,.
Rye-Steady; No 80.
Harley-FiTmer; No closed steady at 81.
Highwines-Steady at So.
Provisions-Dull and easier
Mess Pork-ClOsed at 20Iz, cash.
Lard-W eaker; closed at II q, cash.
Hogs-Quiet; dressed closing at 7.S0; live lower;
6 soar Is.
Cattle-Very dull.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
mARKETs nY TELEGRAPI1.
New York Market.

New fork Market
NEW YORK, January IS, 1871.
Gold firm with sales at 1OsSIOa., rates for carry
ing TO gold
Clearances s17,0OO,0D0.
Governments steady and without decided change
Stocks strong.
Money very easy at 6aJ.
State securities firm.
Sterling exchange 91S-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

CURRENCY o : 10
Missouri 6s 90.
Flour-steady: super 5.70a6Oo; common to good
and extra 64Oa650; good TO choice e5aasSo; white
western extra G5a7.25
Whisky-Dull and dropping: %.
wheat-Firm; old spring 40, new so; red am
Der 15llaI So
Rye-In good demand; western .05.
Barley-Quiet.
torn-Duli and dropping; No mixed 81 yellow
81
oats-In fair demand and advanced; western e..
COfee-Eirn rio Iza16k.
Sugar-Eirm Cuba %
AIOlasses-SeW Orleans 60a10.
Pork-Quiet; new 221z prime mess 1917.
Beef-Active; mess II9l45z; extra 15(d1s.
Middles-Firmer; long 10a< short IL a.
Lard-Firm; prime steam rendered lax; kettle
rendered ID.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
In his message the following year the
Governor reverts again to the extention
of Indian titles:
1t is in his message of 1868 that Gov.
Crawford more fully sets forth views
that have equal bearing now as then.

"Your attention is invited to the condition
of the settlers upon the Cherokee Neutral
lands. 1t seems that the entire Reservation
acres, has recently been sold by the Secretary
of the Interior to Mr.. James +. Joy of the
Michigan Central railroad. The following is
copy of the treaty by which the Cherokee
Nation ceded these lands to the United
States; and which contains the so-called au-
thority of the Secretary of the Interior for
selling the same to mir. Joy.'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-18
PERSONAL,

secretary Fish soon starts on tour
across the continent.
The health of Vice.President CoIs.x
" steadily improving.
Trace Greenwood has appliod s,r =.
''''N'n'p in the treasury department,
Inc Boston Watehman calls Mrs. Liy.
e'"oi' the Daniel Webster among wa.
men, "'''"s "o'
Nilsson has promised to sing in In.
iayette, Indiana, for the bene6, or ,ho
Swedish Church. '"'
chief Justice Chase i. in Cinci,oa,;
he starts from there on Monday 10 Mao
"'''c springs, Michigan.
-beeeher asserts that he has n Z. y.ni,
~ 'sz'ness, and Mr.. Til,on ,o.,iaes ,La
the assertion is true. w"
John A. Cockerill, managing oo,,c
y. the Cincinnati Enquirer, has gone ,
Europe for six months tour.
Commodore Tatnall died las, wee
Agsa 10. lie will be buried at the p,a
VI MS birth, Bonna Venturiea, four mi,
!. from Savannah, Ga.
MISS i@Hzie Poor, daughter of r.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-18

Admiral Poor, and Lieut.. Com. Jewell,
United states Navy, were married in st.
Johns Episcopal church in Washington
on Thursday.
A new dwarf styled the Princess
Felicic, is exhibiting herself in London,
preparatory to waiting New-York. She
is reported to be ninc years DID, eighteen
inches high, weighing six pounds, and of
entirely symmetrical proportions.
"A Russian nobleman, who received
his degrees from the universities Of st.
Petersburg and Heidelberg as a thorough
student of jurisprudence, and who can read,
write and speak the Russian, German,
French, italian, English, Latin, and Greek
languages, sdvertises in Hartford for a
situation rs coachman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-18
THE PACIFIC.
PARTICULARS OF THE AWFUL oooLrE SHIP
DISASTER.

'"o"~"S VT The AWFUL CoOLIE SHIP
DISASTER.
A San Francisco despatch gives the par-
ticulars OF the burning of the shin Don
Juan, which left Macao on Nav 4th with
a cargo Of coolies for Peru. Tho Don
Juan loaded at Macao, taking sir hundred
and hfty coolies on board for Peru. and on
the 9Th was burned 10 the waters edge, net
more than fifty miles from Hong Kong.
The coolies, who have arrived In Hong
Kong, all aver that their treatment
was humane, and they had nothing
whatever to complain Of either as the al
lowance Of food or the quality or quantity
and the whole affair was simply accidental.
The other view in the question, namely,
that the
VESSEL WAS SET ON YIRE
by designing men among the Chinese, Is
AYERS that he heard an explosion of gun.
powder aft, and also smelt strong smell
Of 1t. Others again say they did not hear
any report that they were nearly over
powered by the sickening smell of the
ships material burning aft. II Is to be re.
GREETED that the European who had the
humanity to open the matches did not sue.
coed in saving his own life, as he WIS
overtaken by the coolies, who made rush
at the boat waiting for him, and general
scramble occurred to get to il, the Europe
ans using arms to prevent the coolies get.
ting into it, In this scramble several
Chinese were drowned. The boat, how.
ever, ultimately succeeded in getting clear
of the ship, but had not gone far when Il
upset In sight of but not within reach Of
the coolies. The coolies then seemed 70
have had little leasure TO look around,
when they observed the other three boats
at distance. During this time all the
materials of the ship were rapidly burn
ing, and
LARGE NUMBER persisted
in the hold, some Of whom, no doubt,
were suffocated, but the cries from others
was piteous. Many, however, jumped in
the water and escaped, by drowning, the
more
HORRIBLE DEATH BY FiRE
While the luckless men were on deck
and on the bowsprit 10 this position, one
Of the masts fortunately gave way, and
the men at once made a rush and scram-
BILE to reach il; they chung on with dos
peration, calling as loud as they could to
save their lives. They had net been
long in tho water before . fishing junk
came up, and they were taken of, two or
three at time, IN q small sampan.
The mast was held on the wreck by wire
rigging, and would otherwise have drifted
away to sea. The coolies state that there
were no less than
FIFTY EUROPEANS on THE VESSEL,
so it remains to be seen what became Of
them. Some, no doubt, were lost in the
boat that was swsmped. From Macao, Il
is reported, that thirty-Hve Of the crew
have arrived there, and are unanimous in
stating that the
COOLIES MUTISIED
and set Ere to the ship aft, in hopes Of
forcing all to abandon her, and so take the
vessel. 1t seems they thought the fire
could be extinguished afterwSrd.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gen. Banks announces that he is not
candidate for the presidency.
Gen. Logan, is a favorate republican
candidate for governor of Ohio.
The indianapolis Sentinel announces
Thomas A. Hendricks as a candidate for
the presidency.
"A Wyoming women-woman COM
plains that hundreds of the sex refuse to
vote in the territory unless coaxed to do
so by good looking men.
The official vote in West Virginia on
the Flick amendment" which strikes
from the state constitution the disfran-
chising clauac, was as follows: For rat
ifcsticn, 23,546; against G,3?3; majority
for ratification, 1929.
In the Massachusetts, house Thursday
Mr.. Bingham, democrat, offered resolu-
ton nstructing the New Hampshire sem
ators and representatives in congress to
introduce and support resolution for the
purchase of Independence hall and square
in Philadelphia, the same to be dedicated
to constitutional liberty on the 4th of
July, 1876.
JEFF Davis says his speeches have
been wholly misconstrued by the northern
press. He says he never wished directly,
or indirectly, to counsel the southern peo-
pie not to tolerate the situation. He thinks
they ought TO wait patiently until the re-
turning good sense Of the northern people
brings about n reversal Of the more obnox-
ious features in recent congressional leg
islation. He disavow- strongly anything
| like a revival of armed resistance. t.l..
"A letter in the Pittsburg Chronicle
| says: "As the matter now stands, presi
dent Grant has only one formidable rival.
| Taking an observation from this political
meridicn, and looking through the small
end of the telescope, We see the broad and
benignant face of farmer Greeley at the
other and it is apparent that president
Grant will have no alternative but to try 4
little of the rotary motion, and see what
virtue there Is IN the festive circle; and ht
may find it necessary to go to the extent
of coque,ting with jeff. Davis
Misfortune. will happen in the best
regulated families. A warrant wa,
served for the arrest Of one of the presi
; Dental brothers-in-law at the Fifth av,
cnue hotel in Nrw-York, few days ago
: That gentleman, Mr.. Lewis Dent, haC
had Il draft of $3.50 upon the treasurer o
certain company cashed for him, bu
upon prcsent".on of it to the gentleman
upon whom it was drawn, he said h,
knew not. .ns of it, Wanting his none,
;, back, he had IL warrant served on Gen
= Lewis Dent. That gentleman procurec
re bail and left for Washington. The New
I'd York World says it is altogether likel,
p some astonishing deyelopements in regsr
Ny 70 the modus opera,,di of the doings Of tn
,er' ,onhec,ions of the inmates Of the whit
Of "oNse' WHY be made before the presen
nm. Affair win be settled.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-18
CHEW OF TOBACCO SENDS A MAN TO
THE PENITENTIARY.

From Ms Paterson Guardian
A "chaw has sent man to the pen.
itentiary. II seems that a registered letter
which had been forward I'd TO Chicago
from one Of the country post-ofiiccs, was
tempered with at some point on the route
Upon arriving at the place of destination
five 800 bills which ought to have been
In the envelop were not to be found. The
matter was put in the hands of a skilful dc.
tective for investigation. Upon looking n,
the envelop he discovered where II had been
opened and resealed. He then examip ed
the mucilsge with a microscope, and saw
that small particles of plug tobacco nd.
hered TO the paper.
At once the officer resolved to track
through the various offices, and see who
OF Government employees had handled
letters, chewed plug. For some time the
case looked like hopeless one. The post
Office clerks in the rural districts nearly
all chewed the fine cut. Finally, at the
very Office in which the letter was mailed,
the postmaster offered the official some
plug, in response to a request for u chew,
and, ms the unfortunate official was sent
upon his own recrimination, he remark
ed that 4" he had never chewed anything
else but plug"
Upon this statement the detective ran
the risk and arrested the surprised coun-
tryman, not for chewing plug tobacco, but
for robbing the United States mail. Upon
searching tho officer, the missing bills were
found we'll folded up in an old fashion ed
daguereoiype case. The dishonest post.
master is filling an engagement at the Hi
nois penitentiary.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-18

patches to certain specified execution
places, where firing parties are stationed,
and deep trenches dug. before hand. One
of The places is the Eeoie Miiitaire; an
other the Cdscyne Napoleon. Immediately
behind the Hotel dc Vile, at the Caserne
Napoleon, since last night 900 persons
have been shot and the court yard is full
of blood and dead bodies. To induce the
prisoners to march without resistance they
ire told that they are to be taken TO Yer
sailles for trial, and it is only when they
arrive at the place. of execution that the
blood and bodies before them make known
10 them that their last hour has arrived.
There are invariably women and boys
among them, and they scream, and cry,
md beg for mercy, but are pushed for
ward and shot down. Tits said that $l0,-
100 persons have thus been executed. ]
rust that this is gross exaggeration."
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-18

nsS. A short time ago, it will be re-
membered, the cable reported that Mile.
Schneider, a somewhat noted actress and
danseuse, had died, but after all the news
papers had printed her obituary it tn, ned
out that she was not dead ut all, but on the
contrary still alive and-dan cling. We
did not suppose we were done with her
then; we knew that she must DO kept be-
fore the public in some. way, and We have
been looking out ever since for some new
| announcement concerning her. 1t has
come Mt last, and this time it is Of more
cheerful character the Schneider has been
mar ried to q nobleman. We wish him al
happiness, but we trust that NJ lilo. Schnei'
der, now that she is married, Is also set
tied. 1t will be awful II, whore before W.
had .epitaphs, we are now to have epitha
lamiuns
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-18

now unsuccessful have been the
piAlhtlve appeals Of the New-York re-
publican press for the German vote has
been clearly shown in the amusing con-
'e'Sa'ion between frank and patriotic
"ermah and the New-York cores
Pohdent of the Boston Post, given in
.e''ef' an extract Of which is published
III ~'days BULLETIN. The troubles
Va the party are indeed innumerable
NC 'erinans refuse to be cajoled, and
'eaf not even the slightest remembrance
~ mat famous proclamation, issued
''Oli Washington. some months since.
NJ 'helr express benefit, wherein a
ue'ween German institutions
' 'ho'e Of the United States As
,0uaded politicians and statesmen in
both countries. There is mnroa,.a -
p. intensity Of feeling among IN,
~, brotherhood Of New yo,l
a men heads to bu,,ins Of heads and u ni i
placement Of teeth, Discus.; a"u III NJ
"o practical by half, a. the , ar
and wounded will attest, and e, maine
prehension, lest beginning 50 yioSaa y
thus early, they may become a,na'
Gus to life aud limb when the bes,
the Presidential campaign is fairly
on us. But perhaps there is a be.,
iui fitness Of things in strife and bl,
among Radicals even now they
set 80 accustomed to hard knocks
os'ng beaten in the next election
In no wise disturb their moral he
Aid sqOsnimity, Our Radical G;e
smu'e Themselves a, times bv ,rs,o
lug |" nee great want Of h,r,no.,
the democratic ranks, bu, ws r',.
NONE nave got so belligerent q, 10
dulss in the use of eudgel. to sns
political arguments. " 'D'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-18

BsD- A telegraphic dispatch received
yesterday announces the death of the
father of Col. NJ. w. Clusky, Of this city,
at Brunswick, Georgia. on Wednesday.
Charles u. Clusky was born in Kings
county, Ireland. His father, himself the dis
tinguished architect of Charlemagne Cas-
tie, gave his son thorough, practical and
scientific education to fit him for tie pro-
fession of architect and engineer. In 1929
he emigrated to Georgia, and was soon
engaged in the construction of many pub
lie and private buildings and works. The
medical college ut Augusta, Ga, was OF
his design and construction, MS well as 9TH
ers too numerous to name, IT, o residence
of eighteen years. In l845 he was the city
engineer of Savannah, which Office he ncld
until his removal to Washington City in
ls47, where he was employed by congress
to make u thorough examination OF the
public buildings, and most Of his sugges-
| tons rs to improvements were made. he
was also appointed engineer of the city OF
Washington and also superintendent OF
one of its most important public works
He was engaged in various professional
duties in Washington, and was ut the time
Of his death erecting n large lighthouse fol
tho government on st. Simon's Island
near Brunswick, Ga, where he died. Hi
remains are enroute to Washington City
where they will be inferred on Sunday
Louisville Courier-Jonrndl.