davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
DEATH FROM POISON.
A Police sergcant's Wife.

Coroner Young was yesterday called TO ll9 West Thir
tcth street to hold inquest the body of Mrs Mary
Ryan, who died from the effects of dose of Paris gree
which she swallowed Tuesday afternoon with suicidal
intent Deceased the of Sergeant Ryan, of the
Twenty first precinct, but owing her incorporate
habits they did not live happily together and quite
Mrs Ryan went TO drug store, of Third avenue
and twentieth street. where she purchased quantity of
poison representing that IL be used the pur
pose OF killing cockroachcs After swallowing the poison
deceased went 10 the residence OF her sister as above
and saying what she had done stated her motive Tor do
ing so at the same time expressing desire not to live
Ireland,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
COUNT OF OYER AND TEagINER.
Pleas of Guilty and Scntcnccs-A Youth
ful Pickp0cket.

Pleas OF Guilty and Scntcnces-A YOUTH.
ful PickpOcket.
Except one brief trial. the only business transacted
yesterday in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer, Judge
Davis the BENCH was passing sentence upon those
pleading guilty of the crimes charged against them
Tegher pleaded guilty of larceny, and being under
twentyone years sent to the Penitenary Tor one
year william Peck, an older and more mature criminal
similar plea sent to the state Prison for three
years James Rogers Tor petit larceny from the person.
received the sentence. George Wallace pleaded
the Pcnientiarv.
James Donney. youth of fifteen, tried the role OF
pickpockei The scene OF his operations was i'll Clinton
street and seventy cents the amount Of his booty lie
tried and convicted and sent 10 the House OF efuge
and there being further business the Court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
Dead out Of bounds, or eluded gathering.

dead out OF DOunus, or eluueu eatnering.
The Expected Contest, East W. West, q
Fizzle-Intercsting Local Matchcs-Jno.
j. Kleinman Defeats Price and Boz
garius Beats Kleinman.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May "a, 1873.
We had expected to wind up our pigeon shooting
with q grand four-handed match-East va.
being Ira A. Paine and E. W. Tinker, OF the
the first part, and A. H. Bogardus and Abe Klein
man or the other. Mr. Miiligan, one OF the most
generous patrons OF the sport in the West, had,
understand, offered purse OF 5000 for the match.
ANY way, 1t did not come of, and in the shooting
to-day neither OF the Eastern shooters figured to
the disappointment OF the spectators. There were,
however provided number OF matches between
local Shots one or two OF which deserve notice.
KLE1NMAN AND PRICE.
The first was a match for 500, between John J.
Eleinman and Abner Price, both OF Chicago, 50
single rises, Rhode Island rules, Fl yards rise and
so yards boundary. kleinman was naturally, the
favorte and justified the confidence OF his hackers
by winning BY score OF 45 to H. the shooting being
remarkably good.
BoGARDus AND KLEINMAN.
The other was between Captain A. H. Bogardus.
champion. OF Elkhart, Ind, and john J. kleinman,
OF Calumet, ILL.,, for $780, so single rises from q
ground trap Bogardus shooting at 2S yards
ana conceding three yards to Keinman The
champion was, OF course, the favorite, but had
his hands full to defeat Kleinman. The latter took
the lead the call at ten being, Kleinman g. Bogar-
aas and At twenty so III 10.
killing SO birds straight, putting In cart
ridges and picking I'D pigeon pies. Kietnman
Rugged him closely, killing OF the third TENN
In all and all OF his fourth ten35 In ALL on the last
ten however, he missed three birds and Bogardus
landed the two centuries after an excellent display
OF skill. The following Is
SUMMARY.
DEXTER PARK, CHICAGO, ILL.,, May a. 1S73.-Match
for 5000 between A. ii. Bogardus, OF Elkhart Ind,
and John j. Kleinman, OF Calumet ILL.,; so single
rises IRON ground trap, so yards boundary; TO-
gardus shooting at - yards rise, Klenman at
rs yards won by Bogardus.
Bogardus0, !, o. 0, ], l. l, /, l. ], l, 1, L. o. 10,
l., !, ], l. l, !, !. ], l. l, l, Il, Ill liz
1, L. /, i, /, l, 1, l. 1, Id.
Klepman-l, ], ], l. !, 0, l. 1,O,1 ,1,I,1L1,0o,
!, l. 10, J. !, I, !, i, Il, IL, IL, ILL,
], ], o, /, 0, l, l, 0-42.
After this match considerable talk took place.
ending In another match beng made up, to be shot
on wednesday OF next week. Bogardus allowing
kleinman fifteen dead birds Ia 100, heavy handi
cap, which Will require miraculous shooting tho
part OF the Champion.
Paine and Tinker leave for New York tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

opinion III the majority of the justices OF this disrc.
therefore he bound 20 take cognzance o. his csse
Mr. Bell asked how the investigation should DC naa.
Judge Fanchcr said that the business OF the Cous
pressing that he could not attend 70 "a
would therefore order the Investigation 70 % hau 'o
q Sheriff jury =. 49,. ,r.s ami
Mr. Howe said that disposition Of the case was emil
nently satisfactory to him. ,..- !. oo,,oa.co
Judge Fanchcr ordered the investigation 70 coencc
at four r NJ to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
MARINE C0UDT-GsNEnAL TERM.


Goldman VS.. Goodhcart.-Ordcr below demurrer
affirmed with costs Opinions by CHER Justice shea and
Judge Rowland.
stern W. observation-disclosures affirmed, with costs
Opinion by Judge Rowland.
keilbach vs. Standardization denied.
Special Notice.
The adjourned General Term of the Marine Court for
the argument of appeals from judgments will be held on
Saturday SlSt inst, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
SUPERIOR Covn1-1aAL TEnm-pAaT |.
Damages Against the Cunard Steamship
Line.
Before Judge Van Worst.

Before Judge Van Worst
The suit of Henry Collins ana others against John
Brnes and others tried yesterday The action
brought by the plaintiffs conssnees of six bales Of
cloths shipped by the Cunard line Two bales de-
yered to them but the other four were given to man
who drove Custom House cart, but who had
thority TO receive them, and they never received the
goods The damages claimed was $1,000, the defence
being that the defendants not laole after delivery
the pier alongside the ship. The Court ordered YER
dict Tor the plaintiffs in the Iull amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERY
The Case OF George Observation-Disclosures
OF Hnbens Corpus and CertiOrari Argu.
niant

The Case OF George MncdOnnell-Writs
OF Hnbens Corpus and CertiOrari Argu-
ment Thereon.
Yesterday George mcdonnell, who is charged with
land and has been held by Commissioner Joseph Gu
fore Judge ch.ord in the United states Court
have been sued ont by Mr. Brooke the prisoners coun
gel, the purpose OF giving him opportunity 10
show as he contends that the proceedings before tae
Commissioner have been rrer uar and not sustained
by the law regulating the extradion treaty between
this country and Great Britain. u agreed between
counsel thar the this question should take
place Monday next, and the matter stands over
eordingy, till that time.
woodruff, Claim and Blood.
The District Attorney has sent word to Woodruff
Clatn and Blood who indicted in the United States
Circuit Court tor having forwarded filthy and obscene
publication through the Post Office, that he WILL in the
ensuing June term move 10 Tx day for their trial.
The Case Of John =. Kiryvan.
For the past two days the of John s. Krwan who
Is charged with having distracted money letter
he ost Office has trial before Judge Benedict
In the United Circuit Court. The prisoner Is de-
Tended by Mr.. Samuel g. Courtney. Yesterday
, host of witnesses, including several gentlemen
connected with the press testified the and
respectabity OF the attendants character. Ii
sworn in the most positive manner that he had filed
situations OF trust where he had the control OF money
bnd that he had at all times acted in entirely reliable
pm both sides when the prosecuting counsel suddenly in
formed the Court that witness whom lie had supposed
Prosecuting counsel told the Court that he believed
HE witness to be important, and this statement the
casc adjourned Till this morning. The name OF the
witness is said 10 be Davis; but he known by the
pcllation of 'One -eggcd Davis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
COURT Or APPEALS CALENDAR.

-, r. $500, -, ALBANY, May 29 1873
81, LIS, III, lis, 49, III. 49,. ~ -'0' -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

The following fair associations have APP
pointed their meeting SIR 1873;
lincoln County Stock association, at STAN
ford, beginning Thursday, July 81 and con-
tinuing two days.
The Mercer County Agricultural and Ne
chanichl Association will hold its annual
meeting beginning August 5, and continue
fouT days.
The NoFti,- Kenianky Agricultural Society
begins It's sixteenth annual fair August 60, and
continues five days.
The Harrison County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association sill hold its next meet
ing on Tuesday, August 10; and cohtinue four
days.
The Anderson, Franklin, and Salyisa Assoc
citation hold is second annual fair on Tues
day, August 10.
The Bourbon Comfy Fair will commence
September ., and continue FIVE days
The Madison County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association holds its sixth annual
fair at Richmond, commencing August IL,
and continue four days
Nelson county Association, Tuesday, sept
TENDER .; continues four days.
The Elm Spring Agricultural, Horticulture
aland Mechanical Association Of Mason Plcm-
ing and Lewis eoanties will hold il next ex.
hibition on the grounds Of the association,
near Mt. Carmel, commenting Tuesday Sept.
10, and continuing four days
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

south.--The texture j. hot 40 fine. however.
which preclude 20 high price and 30 ready
sale.
My opinion y, tina, persons cmirratinq To-
this State for The purpose Of making money
by farming, should adopt che raising u cii.
ton The raising Of stock v, think, destined
~ decline, a. The country bccomcs more thick
" settled; this = owing partly to the change
in the grass. The old heavy clarsc. prairie
grass becomes extinct when once burnt al n
certain season or plowod aud is mpcrsodod
by the musl,,e, which somewhat resembles our
blue grass, grows better, with broader ilalcs.
but docs not yield 20 thick turf, and after
the soil has been cultivated this grass will re.
turn again like our blue grass They usc this
grass for hay a. we'll as for grazing, and find
Il 30 be very nutritive both green and dry.
Neither timothy, GLOVER, or blue grass will
grow in Texas
The citizens If Texas are aleut to inaupu-
rate a new system, one BY which they can raise
les stock and that ~ better. quality. They
have up 10 this time, allowed all manner Of
stock 10 roam At will over the priiries Tor
miles from home, and indeed, without seeing
them perhaps Cor over a year, az which time
they hunt and brand them, and let them 60
again, the only means Of recognition being
the bnrnd. They intend 10 inclosc their farms
by fencing, and make an effort to improve the
Kind Of cattle, horses, sheep, &C.. aud have
less n them. Their sheep are large and
coarse, and are better for food than the quail
~ Of their wool. large hocks en- be fcch on
the parties Their horses and cattle are both
Of inferior quality. The former l. of the COM
mon combined with the Mustang, not large
but very tcacherous and hard 10 control
The cattle have long leys and horns, their boz
dies small, very little MUSCLE aud Of course.
not valuable Cor beef or milk. llogs are
scrubhy
The farmers are needing a market fur the
rednndance Of their corn; they supply the
home demand 1t forty cents per bushel. The
country has an abundant supply Of bread
stuff and meat. The spring opens from i5ur
to six weeks before ours. feel assured that
their stock Is susceptible Of great improve
ment. This muskete grass j. sweet anil very
nutriliye, and they suhsist on Il al winter
without feeding.
In my next viii speak Of their timber.
manner Of cultivation. crops, birds, fruits,
vegetables, society, together with the dissd-
vantages, seasons &c. j. s. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
Obituary..

Died, at his residence, in Lincoln county,
on l6th inst, ADAM PENcE
The subject Of the forrgoing notice, was one
Of the Oldest, best and most respected citizens
Of this county, and justly deserved the good
esteem Of his noighbons and fellow country
men, and the fair repuie in which he lived
aud died.
Adam Pence at the date Of his death, had
nearly completed his SIND year, having been
. born IL the Shenandoah valley ia Virginia
on ih July, 1871. In the year 1896, lincoln
county, Kentucky, was made his home, whore
he has ever since resided except when called
away by business. In 1912, at the very be-
ginning Of the war with Great Britton, he en-
listed in Capt. Moore's company Of % L 5.
Infantry, and served as a soldier through the
entire war, and was engaged in all the battles
and subjected TO all the hardships to which
his regiment was exposed. In the army as
In private life, he was an honest, business maa,
and faithful to every trust. Upon the re-
turn Of peace, likes good patriot, he returned
10 his pillow, and by life Of industry and
honest labor, earned a most comfortable live
lihood, and accumulated valuable and de-
sirable estate. Tile lived quiet, unobuusive
hfe in thebosom ofhis family, and was spared
Long enough TO see all Of his children grown
to year Of maturity. lie was a man Of whom
but few would ventare to speak IN, and whom
many loved and all respected. lie was good,
brave and useful man, and met difficulties, rs
!. he met danger, with true courage, and over
come them. lie has leii to bis children much
Of this worlds goods as the fruit Of his indus
try, but these do not compare in richness 10
that most valuable Of all legaeies, the bright
example Of an honest and blamele-s life. No
more happy consolation can calm the grief Of
his family than TO know that be lived well
and long, aud died beloved, at peace with all
men, trusting in God. Like fill nponed
ear afler a season Of plenty, he has gone to a.
the Masters crib. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
LIVE STOCK ITEMS.
Ruling Prices all over Kentucky
Local Sales and General Movements
LAND AND CROP ITEMS
CRY LIVE STOCK ManKErs.

Ns,r KrslI eyes-llccoirss 5000 bead llos
the week. The quality Of the offerings IL
generally good, and large percentage better
than one week aguj sales OF 40 cars Texans
AMI Cherokee cattle, At ssg11lc; POOR to
prime 10 nativv steers, iONr 49,; vith few
selections at high figures.
CnciHnaii F. CArTiE-The market Is firm az
the following figures; shipping cattle, s. Is
Nj -, best butchers cattle, g. $50 IS; -.
coni quality DO, 81 59cs5; thiri' ~, ~ do
SOD
IoaisriPc CiTr, = The maket opened
freely active, with more II this cless 81 live
stock on the market than has been on ssis
since last season. The offerings amounted TO
lg3 head, most all Ct which changed hands
hy noon. This trude sas made Gctive owing
10 shippers being on the market They bought
freely, a. the decline in cattle enabled them
70 see a margin in shipping them East. We
may safely say that the market wss fully 25c
lover than last Monday on all gndes; best
sold BY the car load at S5a5 rs; few really
fancy sold 10 butchers at $ rs; good sold a,
81 50af 10: medium 10 common a. S2f.;5
80 par 100 lts gross; fresh mixer sell a. to
quality rom $50 20 so.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

IL some Of those fellows in Louisville, that
have suddenly grown so very enthusiastic up
on The subject Of preventing cruelty to aui-
mails will come out here and tackle these vii
famous six hundred hqss that poaeh upon us,
for a season, We opine that they Won't trouble
themselves much about that portion Of the
animal creation, at least The diabolical
wickedness Of town bog is hereditary since
that drove Of swine plunged into the sea.
Talk about preventing cruelty to town hogs ?
Why, the man that murders in cold blood the
largest number in the month Of April or May
i the greatest philanthropist Of the age IA
noble benefactor Of his race.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
To Good Tenlplars.

We are requested by gentlemen composing
Committee appointed by the Lodge Of Good
Iemplars at Crab Orchard and Stanford, 10
announce that County Convention of Good
Iemplam will he held in Stanford, on the 2nd
Monday In June, 1879, al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose Of consultation for the good
Of the Order" and to consider the question Of
a prohibilory whisky law. The various lodges
in the county Of Lincoln are requested to
send delegates TO the Convention, allowing one
delegate to every ten members, without fur
tber notice. Brethren Of the Order in adjoin-
ing counties are invited TO he prevent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

A copy Of the new Republican paper the
Kentucky State Register, published at the old
Commonwealth Office in Frankfort, reached
us this week. IL Il neatly printed on new
type and we'll filled with interesting local and
general news. The editor, Mr. Thos. p. Eos
ter, il is said, is talented and experienced
journalist May his enterprise prove iinan-
cial success, hut his Radical men and meas.
ures prove "too thin" for the endorsement Of
Kontuckians May Government advertising
and miscellaneous patronage crowd his col
umns TO the exclusion Of all orthodox Radi-
cal teaching, but he never penny gel for the
printing Of Kentucky laws.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
Newspaper Laws.

We wsuli c-li The spe,ai attention u postmaster,
anil Subscribers 10 the gllouinE sysor.is Of The
paper laws
T. Postmaster 4 requifei ~ give notice BY citoi
ffeiurnInf paper diass uut answer The hNl when
sulsflI Dies not take he farfr utt of he ucc. ani
state The retslns o. its nut being taken and uogl
q DO ~ makes the postmaster rspoushe 20 the pub
hshef o. the psymeut
Any pefsYn Who takes paper rom The plsipni Ce,
whether directed 20 his aruthsr whether he
has sufscrllf1 ur moi, d responsible of The pay.
u rerson oficrs hts paprr discontinued hc muai
pay IN srrrafa1ss ~ he Publisher may cuntnue ~
scnd ID until the payment q made
u Tho suis,ftcr orlers MS paper 10 10 stopped Al
crtlin time, aud The publisher cluiuues 90 sand ~
subscriber l. bound " pay ~ tn b. takas u fYu The
rusiaihcs TIE Law Vfudtcis upon The ruund that y
taas most pay far ahai be- 49,.
Tho courts have deeide,i that roffsing to take
nnHfHarors and pefiicas irum The l.istofce, ~
n1 " ant leaving them uncallc ~, 4 pfiinl ftra
0r .Ifdo u Intentional ffaud
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

Mr.. r. I. Barrow, the owner Of the SPLEEN
did hsh-pond, ON the Lancaster turnpike,
gave public notice on The 10Th inst. that per-
sons would he permitted 10 fish in his pond
from that date until the 3l-t inst adding thc
request that all jumpers" caught should be
thrown back into the pond by next season.
anglers viii have fine sport at this pond, as il
will be stocked with several varieties Of game
hsh, aud then permission to 6sh will be given
to all who do not violate the conditions above
mentioned this season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

AZ the Myers Hotel, In stanford, on saiur-
day evening. May 2iih, after an illness Of sew
cral weeks, MS. KSrIE MYrRs, mother d
A. s and John Myers. Her funeral service
was held at the Presbyterian church on sun
day afternoon, Rev. r. II. Caldwell Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church officiating,
and her rsmains inferred In the Lancaster
cemrteTy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

The cholera excitement has subsidized, some
what, but there Is no doubt that il will visit
Us this season. Our town authorities will
prove aiseliei Of daty. should they f.il to take
some steps towards cleansing our town Of
filth. Why not organize a sanitary associa-
ton like other towns aud ciliesG
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
The Ilecenl n: m. Accldenl.

We have heard that Tabitha lIur., who
Was injured by the recent falling in Of Che
bridge over Iogan's Creek, Is lying danger
ously IN from the ELECTS Of the severe bruises
aid iiJasiss resolved oa that occasion. Il q
feared by her friends that her injuries viii as
sumo permanent form, inasmuch As the spine
Z sorcy altcled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
Public Speaking.

Col c. +. Bowman and Hon. Thos. II. Var,
non, will close their first appointments al
Crab Orchard, on tomorrow, Saturday. Col
Bowman requests us to announce that he will
address the citizens Of Stanford and vicinity,
at the Court House, in this place, tomorrow
night, al 3 o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30


The pocnt Paducah Baptist Association rc
ported: $4,000 expended by the state Mis-
sion BOARD during the wear, supporting Mis-
sionarics, whose lalors have rcsuii,d in 90;
baptisms. There vep 5000 bapiisms BY min
i-ters The sunday School work has beer
successfully prosecuted BY Rev. l.. II. Fish
State Superintendent The aggregate conlri
hutions II white Kentucky Baptist- during
The os VII not fall short of S2l 900, The
following satisfies were reported for the past
wear; Iley number ,i0l churches, 8 4 min
islsr., nnl i21 sl3 members, Of whom $1,000
aue ctlored Ifas, figures show the Rapiisis
to o. isrrcly 'n e1o,ss Of any religious De.
nomination iu Kentucky. The Mcthoiists
numb,I 400 ministers, with jo,000 members
the Prysbytcrians all sortsl numbering 2o.Oo0i
the Episcopalians, $685. the Disciples about
800 ministers and ia,oe0 membcrs.
The tint seymon preached in Kentucky was
preached by Baptist minister under an elm
tire, whose roots still stand near llarrodsburgl
in l756, The General Association proposes
to have a centsnnial oelebration on the spot
in 1870. A dsnmil,ee has the matter in
charge
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

For the past week the atmosphere has been
sncharged with electricity, and we have had
daily thunder storms and considerable rain.
On Tuesday last a streak Of lightning flashed
over Us which was the most terrific we ever
wiines-el No damage vas done that we have
heard Of but men, women and children were
greatly frightened, and the first thing many
of Us did waste make a careful invoice Of our
Limbs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
NOTICE.

Az communication, either u an editorial or bust
Nc. chtraoier should h. addrrssci 70 HlITON A
cANfhtlta hos -, stautri, ~.
an uoniss remlitci ~ g. nlvsrtislne auitcfirtlon
- Nv vork must b. seut W chcsls psst-osa money
urieF ~ espre o. u VIII be- o. ths parties riah
oru AHNsrai
Jas Coat iiusiontilloi 4 n. Owcns Cab Ortharii
". G Curl, ~1mersaii ~ n hfYanf Uum suif hufi
= lgnw ZINE mn lhes Mtnenih, Nonticoilsi
Dr. J. = Nfown. Mt Ncrudn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
CITY FEATURES.

While their building is in course of
erection, Craig & McAlister will be
found in the storerocm adjoining the
Odd Fellows building, lately occupied
by Carson & Dcdds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

Will c, curd, editor of our Pulaski column
will visit his friends in this county to-day,
and will remain several days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

The General Assembly Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, met ii Litile Rock,
Arkansas, on Monday, ths lsih int, aud ~
NAMED in session until Friday last, six days
Next week ws--s.sl lay before our realers a
brief synopsis Of the nrcceediags. Our towns
man, \. b. Teyi., attended the mceinss and
performed Tie dutiss of a delcgatc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

NEXT Monday is court day. Don't
fail TO call and look at the new goods at
JEo. o. McAlisterG