davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
FIRE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $4,000.

A fire broke out early yesterday in pile OF
shavngs on the first floor OF the 3stOry brick buildings
Nos 43 and 45 Bethune-st, which with the adjoining
buildings. Nos 80 and A. were almost completely de-
stroycd The buildings owned by Messrs. Frame
& Shoemaker and valued at $20COO partially in
sred by city companies The front OF the first moor OF
Nos 3 and IS was occupied by Messrs. Frame Shoe
maker as q planning mill. Loss on stock and ma
chnery $1,000. The second floor occupied by John
Dubois furrier. Loss $500. r. Andrews, packngbox
maker occupied the remainder Of this floor, LOST
81 800 The OF the first floor and part OF the third
floor occupied by John Budd. putty make Loss;
in stock and machnGry S12,6Oo. \ part OF the third
floor was occupied by Charles eOrrall. newell-maker
Loss 81 800. Nos. 30 and Al were "rcupied by Martin
Murphy az planingmii Loss, stock and machinery,
Sljo00 insured for $500 The remaining losses are par
italy covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
An ENGLISH VIEW OF TIE AMERICAN CIVIL
SERVICE.
From T7l London Daill Nelrs Of jar. !.

Ionfgn
The American Civil Service has been for 10
conducted on the most prcpo9tcrous and nox9ns
ncpe @ GNr % @ rc Prcs,Snt S shnd nm nm m e
offices in the Civil Service iOr himself The wonder Is
how the , Ting o worked a. e now onH Gd so1ed St
10 the credit of the general capacity and III
Sfy eoape did H not Se fo6% Rs 5P P' adoption @ P
calculated to dsOrganize the machinery of any Govern
o S Sv sTG TO ma9Sf RSf the nS phe st Of Rs
Or geay0r to mrrCyo "G npGG dis r
his office before his four years had run their
course; and no amount OF capacity :, and sue sue
after that time. The system was double-cdged. and
wrought evil either way. 1t demoralized the strife OF
business, with the hope Of almost instant reward; and
matter OF course II utterly marred the efficiency of
into the political arena tnat OdOus herd OF Office
seekers against whom so much American sat
il filed the pnblic offices with men who had
appointed not because OF any supposed efficiency
10 Nring in President No matter how Jealous
and cuscieniious an oiice"der might be, 1t l. out OF
The Gnc suppose that he could have any heart in
tnc 10 n rug his department up TO the highest condl
ton of efficiency when he knew that at given moment
ne rtain 10 he removed, and 10 make way, per-
hans for some droifo some adyenturcr. The thing
worked in practice c"ry body might have expected
Ohcco1- were raised hut the political system which
authorized every President tC find places for his frienGs
OveTued complaint; ana the pocl1ns oi the party out
reward themselves whenever their term Of fortune
should come round. In the diplomatic service the same
kind Of ng though not 10 the extent prevailed.
Oil3c years however puul" opinion in the United States
had been nuc aroused 10 the tsOi both anomalies but
more especially. perhaps OF the latter. Enlightened
everywhere coming tO recognize the fact that
efficiency was possible, no reform worth talking
Of II all the public departments were 10 be handed
the spoil out OF which each Successive party
reward It's followers. Recently much scandal and aga-
ton created by tine discovery that the wireplcrs
or the party III power were III the habit
OF levyng a sort Of tax for the sup
port OF party mechanism the lucky peTsOnages aI-
pointed Offices, and that this income tax assessed
not upon the public and recognized salary OF each ap
pOintmeut, but upon It's presumed and probable emou
ments and profits Some independent rcbelitd
against this OdiOus and demOrazing practice and the
discussion thus set going had healthy influence. Many
indications proved that the common and public
spirit of the people generally were at last revolving
against The whole principle which rendered such abuses
merely natural and common but almost inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
p0IIfE NOTES.

Ann McGrery, an invalid in the Charity Hospital
BeLwes Saturday haped from an upper story "Odo" to
the ground, and Was killed
Wm Anderson Of No. 90 City IIall-place, while
passing ssng Fatonst, Chubt, on Saturday night was
knocked down aud robbed By an uhhDovn man.
Cornelius Mclaughlin, laborer on the East A River
Bridge abumen foot Of ROosevess Instantly EHed on
Saturday by large stone slipping from the sngs and Ains on bis
bead.
John ID. BOyco, letter carrier in tho BROOKLYN
T. Oce had pleaded gui the charge Of opening
and ssrscng by Judge Benedict On Saturday
TO the Peniteniiary for ten months
fire on the third floor of No. sol East Eleventh
damaged Charles Les stock Of fancy goods 300 yeisry not
auberges gerbeer saloon No ~ Osionst
damaged, early yesterday 800 BY Sre
James Mulvey age 13, while skating on pond in
Palmctto Bokyn Friday evening, nsnt kt By large
him william Haung engaged IN ntng down
dil that the bog standing under ~
The police of the Second Precinct of Brooklyn
made ccent last evening" upon dsodeV hone kept by Ann DOUGH-
e Feeney. The following arrested Ann Dough
Mary Gsrley Elizabeth Fnegso, Richard Cuan Mana cream
ind william Bonner.
An ARRAY occurred, early Yesterday, in second
Sixty hrs during which Patrick OKeefe living in F
nnh struck In the hesd and severely ~oded
The asaAnt committed for thai AZ the sy
seventh-st Police Court by Justice BiIby
gang Of burglars, Friday night, selzed the
the O Of the Pon Coal Company at the oot o. a
Tyeutythr.st andcuf and gagged him and With wedges sge
and tools forced Herring safe and secured enol
sG0 sn $50 The Sachmsn attracted sn
ton after time and vas released.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

OPPOSITION TO TIE TREATY BY COUNTRY
MEMBER OF TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr.. G. S. Read, NJ. F., the farmers repre-
sentative in the British House of Commons, addressing
his constituents on jan H. made observations upon
the Alabama claims question. Mr. Read said the peo-
pie OF Great Britain would shortly be told by her MAJ
esty IN her gracious speech which would he hoped be
delivered by the Queen herself from the throne hear,
hearl that they at peace with all the
world He would not call it peace at any price, because
peace at any price might he dear. There had
been much satisfaction expressed as to the way in
which the Alabama CLAIMS were going to be settled,
but he thought England should reserve slsiactOn until
the little bill they would have 10 pay should be seen:
Commissioners sent TO the United States and
were feastcd there but they simply gave sharp cousin
Jonathan an opportunity OF making ont little bill
amounting $jOOOO0OO0. AS matter of course. the
Americans wOuId not get this sum but they would get
what they could Suppose, however one man brought an
ainst another for $500 and the Judge and jury
awarded the plaintiff farthlng was IL likely 10 make
the parties better frends The defendant would con
slider the plaintiff consummate rascal, and the planB,
who had asked for the e. jO0 would not get IL There
he for One thought that when England came 10 te
end the Alabama claims negotiations II would not DO
50 well satisfied as ii is at present.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
RELIGIOUS ToLERATIoN IN BAVARIA.

AN "OLD CATHOLIC" BURIED ACCORDING TO TIE
RITES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
AN EAComMUE1cATED PRIEST PERFORMS TIE
BURIAL SERVICE.
AT the sitting of the Bavarian Chamber of
Deputies the 18th inst, Herr Reusurum questioned
the Government the subject of the proceedings at the
burial OF a named Gunner, cold Catholic" at
Auberg whom the Government authorities decided to
have died Roman Catholic, and, therefore, enforced
the church bells being toed through the agency of the
police. Herr Reusurum considered that the action OF
the Government In this instance, and in allowing
communicated priest TO perform Divine service,
breach Of the Constitution. The Minister Of Public
Worship Herr utz, justified the proceedings of tho
local authorities who merely directed that Gunner
considered Roman Catholic, thus taking the same
view the Government Ii was the duty of Govern
ment avert the civil consequences or the eXcOInnun
cation but ii did not in way enter the merits
Of the spiritual part Of the question With regard TO the
tOng Of the bells the Minister thought the question was
stil open, as its legal bearing was doubtful.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
A NEW QUARANTINE FUND.

A resolutionswas offered in the Assembly on
Friday to the effect that *2Ooo appropriated TO the
Quarantine Commissioners by the law oftS1l TO erect
buildings on West Bank had been expended; ana that
large liabilities in addition had been incurred
TRIBUNE reporter visited on Saturday two Commission
ers who declined to state how far the appropriation had
been exceeded assuring him that response to the
luton would be soon made in official form. Richard
schel however stated that the appropriation had not
been expended and that 100000 was still in hand.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ner- York Hotel-Admiral L. a. lnGleiield'
c. b. Naval Atache Of the British Leg4l3mm m AT M',ne
ion. eut Mctitchie L. s. Navy, and T. W. hnsiey ol
Boston - clarendon Hotet-Goy Hoffman OF Al9any
-o1N1 RIM Areuue HOteL-ScnatOr west OF Louisiana
ex CONGRESSMAN Benton OF New-Hampsire, Gen H. Le
Fevro Of Ohio, and Rodney W. Daniels OF BIiio' Nav
-. sfor Honse-IIeut. Commander F0leer u. ::
Navy - Grand Central H0tet-COl. +. W. Brooks Of
WasIing4on - BrerO0rt HOuse-Lieut. Commander
4 T. Nahau L. 5. Navy.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The forty third annual ball of the Widows
and Orphans Fund OF the late Volunteer Fire Depart
meut Will he held at tsc Academy Ol Muse tbIs evening
The Federal Council Of tho international
worklngmen's Association met yesterday et No. 100
Prince-s and reported that q unoas were formed
during the last month.
Prof. ID. c. Gilman of Yale College Will de-
liver the annual address before the American Geographic
cal Society, tomorrow evening, on American CUntIi-
buttons 10 Geographical Science during the last year."
The General Committee of Citizens on Rail-
road Reform met Saturday evening and refused to
concur In the plans proposed by the engineers of the ar
lem Road FOR the abatement Of the Fourthave railway
nuisance. 1t resolved that what the people desire
that all the tracks on FOurt-ave between FOrtysccond
81. and Nineyscventhst., shall be sunk and covered
over and the subcommittee directed to draft bill
10 lie submitted to the Legislature compelling this
change. Resolutions also adopted pIUtcstug
against the proposed use OF steam on sccondaye.
The NewYork Conservatory of Music, T. A.
Gerach, Superintendent of Instruction, gave It's annual
musical soreo at s,einway Hall Saturday evening.
The programme, which WAS rendered by the pupils of
the Conservatory. many OF whom very young con
sisted nstumentally OF organ solos piano solos duets
and tros, arranged by Batiste, Taherg Schubert and
Others, aud Nocaly ol solos, and duets from Irayiaa
sOnnambnla, MaTnO FaliriO, and Alarb,tb rno InI
OF the institution, who eyinced throughout tho perorm-
ance heit satisfaction at the manner IN which the pupils
acquitted themselves.
At the meeting OF the National Prison AS
socation In scinway Hall, on Saturday Ioratio sry-
mour was reelected President D.. i. G. wncs Core
spending Secretary; and B. X. Pierce, Recording
Secretary. In his report criminal !,w reform TIE
President said "No laws G.o 70 d.icctiye as tlo,,
which deal Wtn crime. TLrv of fcuual rii.. .r,
the changes thai have been made in cm have hr,u
huihcicnt Ia meet the wahts OF Increasing cNi ti.i
Jurier unwilling to con, criminal. ana 4, D.l
bo better were grand .uIIe, aLctL.C' ILc iil,fL -
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29

the Committee on Juvenile Deinnuents and that on
Prison Discipline which was pubIsbtd In HE TRIBUNE,
on Saturday, were read and accepted.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29

have no particular desire TO bring about TINS se
hut at the same time am unwilling tbat ~ e"o" "
fnd al ID q
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
ffc1l Nntircg.


IN the FIFTH CIRCUIT COURT Of the
Il UNITED STATES the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of fGhOkGh-
HARVEY TERRY, Complainant, snd THB MRRCHANTS r
PLANTERS BANK al DefeniantsIS EguITI-It beng ryr
persons than those before the Coan r
the distribution Of the involved n be said cause n
interests al be protected practicable, cnN
ecree d, s persons having demands against the Met,s
Panes Bank shall before the 6rst Monday In APa IT
Rules themselves to be made parties to said cause, E s
proper asserting their respective claina
AB further ordered that CLERK Of this Court hh ~
published three months beio .. ~
Of this Court in Newspaper Published In the City kiH
and Newly and that the Of such pd1s
paid funds In the bands of the Receiver Of A Bar
W. b. WOODS 40 /
Granted IN Court December l6. 1871.
A true copy from the migdtc, Jas MepHERs0s O1L Il
t.I ltnM
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29

CFNTPAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
REPORT fOK THK WEEK At p. ~, JANN|i
pAROnETKK Inches ThEhf"NhIhh N'N' - n
90
Nsymrn AT :. m Jan q! l923 Maximum at Jan 2l"f
amum at IL H. Jan 26 Minimum ~ 8a n Jan %'''' ~
Happe e.............. .29 Range
No rain this week Travelled b. the wind darn; he wees
| uli
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
HOME NEUS.

TnEGMoNETER YESTERDAY At HUDSUTS so. 2la BROAD
WAY.
San Eson. %g "a" ":asA'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Never, since the "hring Of the frst gul
, on sumpier," has such IN interest beer
+ manifested in The Affairs Of State. GRAY,
and reverend scienors'--men who veal
. white neck ties, seem to be deeply ab
scrped in the matter. What does all this
excitement and manifest oarncstnoss indi'
caieg Surely II bcars no uncertain sig.
nifcanoe! What does II oil signify :
simply tins, AMI nothing more
Tho people are near'-"eary OF oppres-
slon--oi that oppression which come TO
uem rom excessive taNa''on' rom sec
uohai Jaws ron hepousm' ron eNtrav-
as.u'' IN l'e"uis"res' irun' 'oo many ONCE
ho'uers' lro" 'r''uu "'u rascai''y VI h'gh
PIECES ron breaches OF 'rust' rom pii-
ier'ng ana s'ea''ng on inc part OF those
VINO hoiu olnce unuer the patronage OF
inc government
lhese' and thousand other things
"hlch are patent TO the intelligent Ameri-
can citiHen' admon'sh US that IN radical
ana speedy change OF pubic policy and
Po''ty our immediate and sure safety lies !
Democracy alone may not be able to
WIN the battle would to God 1t could !
Liberalism alone Is powerIess. But, in
the union OF these two political elements
there Is strength; great and wonderful
strength; strength and power enough to
win a glorious victory and to forever
blast and crush the party which has
brought about all our national woesl If
this be true land who doubts its verity?)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
SOMETHING WRONG.

The simple fact that the Columbia
bank robbers and murdereis have not
been arrested, argues strongly the fact
that our State laws and State police are
sadly deficient.
What is the matter? Why is it that
/ five men, or even one man, or any num-
Der of men, can travel into the interior
Of our State, and in broad-day light, in
the heart of village Of over 400 popu-
lation, enter bank, murder its officer,
rob its archives, and escape without a
scratch to either of the intrepidly bold
scoundrels? Does it not astonish all of
us? Is it possible, that in this day of
advanced civilization, a halfdozen men can
and do, over-awe whole village of al
most a half thousand population, and rob
its bank and murder its Waterman, and
no one can tell whittier they gol Some
thing is wrong-radieally wrong in our
State police!
In France, Qthe best governed and best
protected country in the world) no such
tragedies are ever enacted. Travel the
streets; or even the purlieus of the great
city of Paris, the capital city of France,
and you will not find one half of the
robberies which We have recorded in this
free government Of ours. Who can sug-
gest a remedy for the evil? Is this to con-
tinue for all time to Gomez Can nothing
be done to avoid it? The men who were
guilty Of this terrible crime, seem 10 have
been strangers to all the people in the
immediate vicinity of their actionl En-
boldenod by the success of the Carolina
outlaws, they went into this daring rob
berry with full confidence Of success. Is
theie not something strange about the
whole proceedingg II so, what is the
remedy to avoid future cases? Let those
who have had experience answer and
give US information.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

As the Congressional and Presidential
contest has fairly opened we desire to Of
fer to the citizens Of this part Of the State,
a cheap medium of political news and
We now offer to clubs Of ten or more, our
paper from May 10Th to the LIST of De
cember, for the small sum Of IS cents
and to single subscribers for the same
length Of time, at $500.
The present political canvass will be
one Of very great Importance, and our
facilities for furnishing our people with
reliable and accurate political news, have
never been excelled. Send in your
clubs and subscriptions at once!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
THE NOMINEES.

"How do you like the nominees ofthe
Liberals p
This is the question asked on all sides
of the streets-everywhere, in town and
eo,ptry. You meet a man in the high
way, he does not put the old query
"wlnirs the newsy' that has given place
10 the one which heads this article. Old
and young, male and female, black and
white, all seem to be absorbed with the
momentous affair. News of the conven-
ton, lis men and measures, its objects and
aims, ART hashed and rehashed on all the
eorners o. the streets. "Salt barrel and
dry goods box" meetings are held, each
man Cor boy, as the case may be- con-
-fdtutes himself presidon. of the meeting,
and many and varied are the opinions
expressed. All seem bent ON giving
their peculiar views 10 the entire sat
Lfacti0n Of themselves, if ofno one else.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
SACRAMENTO, CAL, MAY I, 1872

SACRAMENTO, CAL, May I, 1872.
A friend Of mine died here last week,
and i have no means of finding his birth
place except that he was born in Ken
lucky. His name was j. W. S. McCloud.
He was an engineer, Civil; did all the
deep cuts and tunnels on the c. p. r. r.
He leaves about $1,000, and the public
administrator has charge of his effects.
He may have relatives that would like
to have the money. Please advertise,
and have other Kentucky papers copy.
w. l.. EVERETT, p. o. Box SIT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Niblo's theater was totally destroyed
by fire ON the 9th, inst. Loss about
100000. The fire originated in the
dome. II is supposed to be the work Of
an incendiary. The theater was prepar,
ing for the production of the spectacular
play "Lallah Rock" "Black Friday
having been Kissed off of the stage. A
contract has been signed for the rebuilt.
ding of the theater by August next, at a
cost Of 100000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
HOW WE STAND.

Many of our friends and patrons hav,
expressed great desire to know how W,
stand relative to the Liberal nominees.
We have no sort of concealment il
the matter. If we are bold in anything
it is in the expression of our political sen
timents. We fully agree with the lead
ing Democratic papers of our country il
the expression of opinion that if our par
ty does not accept and unite with the
Liberal Ticket, Grant will certainly be
elected. If on the other hand, they
should endosre the Liberal Ticket, Gree.
ley and Brown will be our next Presi.
dent and Vice-President of the United
States. As we stated in our first article
there is wisdom and strength in the
union of the Liberal and Democratic
parties.
Divide these, and nothing but failure,
s,.ss ,,.,;,,: eilurS en- be akassts4 ill.,
IS, heart and hand, unite with
the Liberal or Greeley party; and in a
short time we shall see our country re-
deemed from its cloud of gloom, and
once more rescued from impending ruin.
With this view, we hoist the names of
and Brown to our masthead,
and they shall be stricken therefrom only
when our grand old Democratic party
places an Independent ticket in the field.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
A Success.

The Gardener Fire Extinguishers were
tested again last Monday, by firing a
two-story frame house with four rooms,
the roof being covered with straw and
shavings. The building was fired upon
the roof, upstairs and downstairs, at a
signal from the committee appointed for
that purpose, and in five minutes the
flames were under subsection.
We are glad to know that the machine
was successful in the test, and we hope
the Gardener Extinguishers will now re-
ceive the encouragement and patronage
of the public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
NATIONAL CONVENTION
CALLED
DO Mcc, .. nn,u..rc lulr. s,I

The Democratic National Executive
Committee met in New York CITY on
the 9Th, inst, and called National Con.
vention for the purpose Of nominating
candidates foe President and Vice Prcsi.
dent of the United States, to meet on the
9th day Of July, 1872, at - o'clock w..
in the city Of Baltimore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
Nh NeWR Vel.

We marvel at the fact that no clew
has yet been had to the whereabouts OF
the bold and dastardly Bank robbers at
Columbia, Notwithstanding the liberal
rewards offered for their arrest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

THE Second Grand Gih Concert, for
the benefit Of the Kentucky free Library
is announced to take place in Louisville,
saturday, September 20, 1872. $780,
900 in currency will be given away
Price Of tickets, $40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

LODGES.
rs<sA LooF.-Sanford Lodge
EUr6e& No. l56 !. o. o. r., meet
GlftsAS0 every Friday night in Odd
- 1SST~ Fellows Hall north side
Main street, Jo Severance, N. a.; ]. w,
Gillian, V, c.; T. J. Atkins, RS: j. w
: Wallace, Per. sec'y.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMEST No. li7-Meets
at Odd Fellows Hall LIST and 81 Tuesday
nights in each month. Joe Severance. G. p
:. d. Myers, H. Pi w. II. Miller, scribe.
MAsoSIc-Lnooln Lodge No. GO meets al
Masonic Hall, south side Main street every
ri Monday night in each month. NJ. q.
Neyieus, w, NJ; J. X. McIeary, s. W. A.
Dunn, j. r. T. W. Vamon, secy.
STANFORD LoDGE, No. 1902, A. Y. M.-Meet.
al Masonic Hall last Monday night in each
month. Jno. NJ. Reid, w. Nj John ".
Myers, S. W; A. X. Penny, J. W. A. A.
Warren, Sec'y.
STAMFORD X. A. CHATTER Meets AT Masonic
Hall every lst Monday night in each month.
Jas. Paxton h. r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

CHURCH.
CHRIsrAS-Depot Street-Preaching by Ed
S. III. King, fourth Lorl's day in each
month al II O'Clock A. NJ Preachig by Jos
Myers, ID Lords Day, in each month, at /
o'clock.A. N. Sunday school at o o'block,
K. Warren, SupL Worship every LIST
and ID Lords day by the congregation
BAPrIsr-Rev. A. ID. Rash, Pastor. Church
meeting LIST Saturday in each month. Preach
ing LIST aud Sd Sabbaths in each month al
II o'clock An. Sunday School at O'Clock,
q. H. Waters, Sup't.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Southl-Rey. Chas.
Taylor, Pastor. Services "a and 4th.Sun-
day morning. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day night. Sunday schoolat O'clock.
PREsBYTERIAS (Southenl Preaching by
VIM. Grow, LIST and 3D. sabbath in each
month. Sunday school at 3 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN, General Assembly Rev. s.
:. MoRoberts, Pastor Services "a and ith
Sundays in each month. Sunday school0
o'clock A. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
Meat store.

WY r. RAMSEY HAS OPENED A
w meat stone IN the brick house a'Join-
ing Che Garyin IIouse, and is prepared TO fnrn-
ish fresh beef, mutton, shost, tSe., ON Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday morning..
The attention Of our farmers Is called 10
this arrangement, ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
Another Cnn,Ii,laie.

Hon. ]. b. McCroary, Speaker of the
House, announced himself in Richmond
on Monday May 9th, a candidate for
Congress in this district.