davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
CAPrURED SMILES.

CAPTURED SMILES.
An Eastern paper intimates that Treas
urer Spinner acquired his habit OF pro-
family while learning to read his own
writing.
al SER the villain in your face" said
magistrate TO prisoner. Your Honor"
retorted the prisoner, "that isa a personal
reflection"
The latest instance Of like curing like
is the announcement by a Western veter-
mary surgeon that brandy is remedy
for the staggers."
IT seems hard to see an Indianapolis
woman Of sixty-fve seeking a divorce
because her husband wouldn't let her
wear red dress to camp meeting.
"How much did he leave" inquired
a gentleman Of wag, on learning Of the
death Of a wealthy citizen. Every
thing" responded the wag, che didn't
take dollar with him."
The difference between a mans being
ou' VI '.'Pe - \. .hows tho
least of it, but when he is cut of temper
he SHOWS '"e mo''p,
A PHYSICIAN a, "rern sm ""y .r,n I M
bearing the words: vi. 'seN S N
y" ~ w III N p,ofn And
A., a. A., W. ~ ..,. LIZ D'
ye. MS o'''' arc 'e' a.. ..m.,e,v
A MAN VINO can 70 !" 'Io .~.,
with his wl'e on ounaas ~ " a"s ~.,t home
her hrst husoanos s'a,e' ., a.. S," - "nr Vote
"''no.. " e. ~ .o'n.s IN for Office
every ''"'' "' ''
A JERSEY CITY lawyer was m".s ,,:
high-hown speech the otner osy' 'e'n"s
about angels tears, weePing-w'ilo"s, snu
tombstones' wnen .ne 'uase s,u r, ~
6ne your remarks 10 'ne u's ~
WE shall nan 'ne uAy " -,
frage, for then the mono'ohy VI s
rooster at the nead 81 every , .Ss oo~.
newspaper will be reiie'ed W ,ne W VI
sionai interspersion oil hen'-" A~
Mail.
They have people in Chicago VINO arc
,,e...ntlv referred to as eighteen carat
I-u Th.v ara men who profess
irauos. -, c.-t
Christianity, ana cnargc ~"
,o,,m;sz;on for passing round the hat In
-,
churcn'
IT is presumed ina. IL s lssu,O.
young lady were 70 oe .o ~ G., g..
lonely island ana remA'" %'s s ~.,i =.
years she'd get along 'o'e!aoic re
long as she had anything 4" "'
complexion.
DOUGLAS JkhRoLp way .h;,,,v !. ~,
hog Letters, .nM -. 49, n Sor
very weii ior 'V'N. "nJ :. nh,;r.d ,o run
ready money; oa' o,,rh ~ ~ 70 hresk The
in DEBT ior w. - '"
heart of an angel
Now is the proper season o' 'ne YEA
TO get up donations for your mi",s'e',
and carry MIN "" ,f,".. and three
II
apples, a pushei y, ~. Mons. IN
yards OF oo''on' anu a.,'"r.
the extent oi my a '.s..
The bod Is .ss DsaJs .S,air Nj 70;
While am gazing drsabily,
And ,histis love Of you
Ny darlis how hiss you;
Cob, whadt aisIiui cold I've s'''
os-'''n-a' - ,.,,. ,b;. story Of
A coosrhf P"ps. S.,ndav..chools !.
new boy IN one o' .n' '" .:h.d tho
"The precious s'', you'I s;',s W .hout .hsm,
made the ceaa',,u, .a a;dn,, % tnov. =. his
anu ".an,s onlv moved into the town the
par P hssorso
a"y ''''' ,. Nu Swiss
WE can haru'y ~''e,e . . .h.-
helm when she 'e,'s "s ,ss"h.S ~. eo,.
mise made Simply o' 'I u"o s.om he,
ton. we wouia nave s"Pl 10 under.
appearance 'ha' sus W. ,h.n ns,sara,ed
e'othes o' ''''e' "'.'' L.,.aoI
| 81. A., N, me this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04

An old lady, hearing somebody say
the mails were very irregular, said; 1T
was just so in my young days--no trust
ing any Of EN-"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
nRs. BLACKBERRY a rEYroS.

Having formed partnershp for the practice Of Med
70 the citizens Of stanford and vicinity. once on
Main street, iormerly occupied by pr. Jack craig,
where they can he consulted al any time when not
professionally engaged Dr, n ro-ides second build
ns north o. Dansle toll gate east side of pike whee
be can he found at night ss-if
" II Bl'Su
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04

."YouR young friend staid uncom'
...only late last night, and ! was quite
inclined to come into the parlor and dis
mis- him." said an indulgent father TO
his pet of sixteen. "Oh, yes, 1t was
pretty late; but we got 50 interested in
DISCUSSING ritualism that we did not no
tice the aeeting hours, papa!" Dis
eu..ing ritualismi" sternly querried
the father, and then he walked slowly
away with his hands under his coat tail,
trying TO remember what they called II
when be Was young.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
~ JouS O. ssxy

aGo, any boys'" the Marshal ssid
Toalsdy from over the Rhine;
Aud the lady shook her hssen head,
And eiviily answered, M'"e"
"Go, sny sirl.'" the Marshal ssid
To the lady from over the Rhine
And again the lady shook her head'
And civiny answered, "Ms>f"
Husband, of ccur-e ," the Marshal ssid
To the lady from over the Rhine;
And again she shook her hasen head
And civiliy answered, "Mnei"
"The deuce you hsve," the Marshal -aid
To the lady from over the Rhinei
AMI again she shook her haren head,
And civiliy answered, "Ninei"
"Sov vhst DO you mean by SHAKING your hssd
And aIways answering "N'-ss"
IRA lsmn sscM Esoiishi" civilly aid
The lady from over the Rhine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04

the Treasury Department IL the proper per.
son 10 control this fund, when Mullett said
he would rather resign than not control
Iris expenditure. whereupon the Secretary
remarked that he was only doing his duty
In accordance with the law, aud u Mullett
was not be governed by the law,
he would accept his resignation. Accord. |
ingly Mullett prepared his resignation,
which the Secretary accepted Monday after. |
noon. Mr.. Bristow did not, in any manner,
express a want Of confidence in Mulleu's
integrity.
THE taxpayers aud business men Of the
District OF ofColumbia are signing petition to
o.. x,,bo., a non,l., eIec,ion Of any officer
.h.,.,er
Tuy Acknowledgement. in reply 10 appl.
o.,;on. fror, locs, noI;,, ..i .a;csr. in AIaba.
49,. ,'.. ,.o,..,,a .a.,ns, ,h,e,,s of ,he
white Ieague. has notified them that. as
,h.v are STATE os,;cs,s tbev must look 10
,he;, own ,,ove,no, 10, pro,ec,,on.
ALL the deusrtmepts were closed on
Thanksgiving Day.
The safe burglary trial has resulted in
disagreement Of the Jury, except as to Arthur
II. Williams, acquitted. One OF the colored
jurors dismissed diyulyed the fact that on the
first ballot they stood eight for acquittal and
four Tor conviction. In Harrington's case
the following Jurors voted for conviction /;
Craig. Mann and IIicklirg, White and Nose
Iv (col.red); and the vote did not change
during the whole time they were out. In
wbi,sley's case. the vote stood nine for ac-
ouittal and three for conviction. IUcklng
changing his vote in the case Of Whiteley,
and this vote was not further changed. The
Jurors agree in their statements that Cralg
stood like a rock for conviction, and that
Mann and Mosely adhered 10 him. They
also assert that Craig was cursed, rcviled aud
called every vile epithet IL was possibh-tc
imagine in order to make him Change his
opinion, but he did not finch: lie was in
timidated by every plan they eo"'u ueV'se'
""r ..'"o~ -, ~ ,,o cou,,rollcr Of
=, ...a, ~. Tho, du,;,y the mast wear
'"o ...'.' S'.,"ai ~. bav. heen ar.
s.'." '.,. .,,,to.;.od ..n;,aI of "a s-i5..
60 RI - so;,ed and twenty have
49, 80 r,,,,n,arv uou;d,,;on. The actual
s. son. :, !. N.,;onsl hanl circulation during
- a. 90 oo- tn. total cireula.
.,,,.,..d;nr ~. Novonhe, Including S..
on ,as oos ,,"" 40 h.nts Tor mutilated notes de.
'oo,o', "es ,as, oo- oas. leaving 81 OF. 7b4
suo!'u' - =, ,hs sa5l 600 600 author.
'" a. nos.ase of tho act Of June 20.
,s-.
81, S,.,o h.. r.c.;ved n tele.
M see.., io.,;"n - from The American
s,ap", ~ w'a.,I .,a,;n,, ,h., Doctrav,.
"a.aa,;or. A'n's, In ssn,ander have been the
s'oo'n s.D'n,. H. re- h..n allowed 10 walk
pes' p.s. -. .nh;so, % nol;ce surveillance.
Apv", ~. 49, osysfn,lv provided for as to
anu Ia ',n.L,aa
'cr,u %''. Anu 1o.",nr 49,. c.,or., of the Army. in
inh ,n,P .s.s r.an,,,ion i much
n' s"a""' 49,. f -. nnn;shment ON sol.
A.. - m.rrv w;,bout proper permission.
a,..e s,',,. "no ".. - ..yrnn ,,;,h ,he wives Of
hhhtnty F"Sss ~, :, >,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.
ne Fast.


,,n, ss ,o,,'' sno .!e's ~ .."o'" .S -.
'P', '""'A "s'"e' A,
u.v"o" " W" per .en'' :" "ss,
."' 'V-'" "s''"'' WV
"',u s"P'oyes
Ne~ io,N 'N" wees s's"'up 1,n'sD'
'ne urs' "empe, OF 'ne Liquor pes,e's :,
soc'a"on eo"N'c''" o' "hnt """o"'
H. -. 81 g., :, ,., ,,n,,,.a dol.
m. go, x..a.J ,;an,, d..i.,, ,ba,
10 a.u.ai,.d ,..,.,.n.. - ~. lac oon,i,ned
A.. ri, n.n.,,v =, A.. lac wo.IJ no m,,eI
a,, T.,. o... 4. ,ha g., .,,m,, a, ,rosec,.
aon hv ,ha r,o,s. po.,d 10, ,wsn,v.,wo
go, .. 4, w.s ,a..d ,.,;.. won,d no, con.
,,o, .nd oea.iss. 80. ,n,,, no- n,o.
...I.J -, L,. o,,.,, -. ,,, n.n.,,v
n,sp.Tcu from w..h,ns,on saws the
co,,,olI,,, in,.,ss, 4, ro,n.,,. p,,.. has
hs., ,,,ch...J n, . com,,;na,,o, NJ news.
name, men. and Col- A X. Mcclure will a..
.ums ,be ,or;s,m.nagemen, of ,b., iou,.
nal on the Ist of January. Col Foruey re-.
tains a large interest in the paper, hut vol.
"n,a'"y ,e"'es "on, sa''",A' o""e'
WI, 'e"''n "o'o"" WI ,ne 'en'enn'a'' ."u
VIZ vo",spo"u ',s"'a'y 70, ',e - wv
as "n ,'.,, :" "",".' W 'nf"y
,ne Po"uc', course o' une f"' ,o'' "o'
'i"'s saa guess 4" VIII oe i'Ae '"e Peo-
P.- ~ ,nuePenuen. Ut l.,
A""n'Snor pAfLn,, o, pa',''none, :"
-. so" P'es,"eu y" nsss''"s s'1 ps., :"
s.' "a'ys 'h"fco' Jersey C"y' re'etN 70
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
I ouIsvIILE AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
CINCINNATI AND THE EAsTi

vp,HE quickest, best and only route running a
L douls daily line Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
Ing Cars from Louisville 10 Colunbus, Pittsburgh
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, and other
Eastern cities,
WITHOUT CHANG
The only line with which passenger from the south
make direct connection al Louisville With through
car Tor New York avoiding from 10 i6 hour delay
incident TO- aud arriving one trn In advance of all
49,. lin.. Time fr.ana ot.is xtlle IN keu Nofl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
4 PADUCAH h. II,
COMPLETED to Paducah.

Passenger leaving Louisville $50 train make
close connection al Ehxahethtown with 1880 q m
train. -
u. BROCK Superintendent
a. BRADsnkAR, Gen. Pass. Agt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04


engine. None OF the passengers were in'
inred.
RARREL OF gunpowder erpicdeda lew
nights ago, IN blacksmith shop' near he
entrance 70 the Delaware, iackawanna anu
Mes's'" h"''ro"' mn"e' ,nro"s" n''s's
n"i, 'ersey wy hn''"g y "'Aon'''" wv.
.as .n,;,elv sre,,, of all ves,ioe. several
- in ,ho noioiho,hood ve,a b,dIy
.halon
wov,x n,m.d pon,ip. unde, the sen.
,.,,.o ~ ,Ioo,h fo, Tho mn,d., of her bus.
hand a, Bathurst. N. r.. rave birth TO A
chi,J recep,Iy. She will be hanged on The
5,b ef January.
Ta, sasri,,, ho,s. =, u,,r;,,, a. Nor.
,,o,s ,.,ae;n. vol. Ioca,es ON Kinysburv
r. f,.a,., m ,,,.ur dos,,ovod
nv, ''e'e ,'. ~, .,.a III ~, ,,aoI,n.
~ ~, -, .o,a - ara
ooa 90! "'u ,'''' I sc ooo
s,,ory,vo a.. ooonrr.d r.cen,iv ,..,
' ', "'. - yv,,,,.,.,.
,,o!, -, -, 49, A.
~ ',,- :, -. Lo..o on. J.v
'uo ,,n a.. - 49,, -, 4, ,,,.r,oI
,,,,,,,- A.. -. =, ,ho .,r,,a',,o
-, ., 80 -. -, sa,,.hor,. anJ
NV % Sr," ~, w, - :, ~. 'n,aao,;s, s.rsr.
80 ia on,;,a,v ~ I srom ,he hoJv Williams soon
',s.i. -, ~ a.,
nIsp,rcu from sbane,s Pa saws that
J,,;ng a rio, be,v,en Italian and American
,,inors ,.or ,ho, viI,,ge recently. four Of
A.. I,aI;ans v.,e liIIed and several wounded.
tn. Americana escooed unburt.
The safe Of H.w. Hildebrand 4 Co., lum.
Der dealers, in Indianapolis, was robbed,
Saturday morning, Of $4,000 in money and
bohds.
General.
TINS veel,s. Marx Lane Erpres, reports a
genera, advance in the Continental markets
s;,co ,he ,revious issue of one shilling in
,ha ,,io. 81 wheat
Tup Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons
Of the limited states. in session at Nashville,
Tenn elected the following officers for the
ensuin, wear. NE. Elbert II. English, of
A,kansas General Grand High Priest John
Fyi,zell. Of Tennessee. ID. @. HP.; Rob
or, p. Bowers. of Iowa. q. @. X; Charles =.
Chairman. Of Massachusetts. q. q. Scribe
Jobn McClelland. of Massachusetts,, G. q.
Treasurer: c. q Fox, of New York, q. @.
secretary: Noble ID. l.. Abner, Of the Dis
,rict Of Columbia. G.G. c., and Augustus
T. smvtbe. of South Carolina, G. @. X. A.C.,
but declined, and Henry Bostwick, of Ken
tucky, was elected in his stead.
Tu,SseIyISG day was generally observed
throughout the country, by the closing of
courts. hanks. public Offices, and the holding
of services in the churches.
r, 49,. 49,. .x,lot,s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.
NGnToM 4 cuRD,
AT LAW,
nnnEnaEr nv

wiz attend 10 all business intrusted 10 them In
Pulaski and surrounding counties. Collection.
promptly made In PULASKI and Wayne counties.
2a-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04
Political.

THE official canvass Of the late election in
Dakota Territory, just completed by the
Governor, Chief Justice and Secretary, shows
the total vote for Delegate to Congress is as
follows: Kidder, Republican, 4,5s7; Arm
strong, Democrat, 2,is9; majority of Kidder,
2,4s0.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-04

Advertising rate. furnished on application.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-06-18
Beloit college Commencement.

The exercises of commencement
week will be as follows:
Baccaaureate Sermon by President
Chaplin, Sunday June 28th, at O'Clock
p. NJ.
Address before the Missionary As
ISOLATION by Prof. j. A. Sewall, OF
Normal, ILL.,, on Sunday, at y o'clock,
P. NJ.
Address before the Archean Union
by Hon. Charles Seymour, of La
Crosse, Monday at o'clock 2. NJ.
Prize Defamation by representa-
tives of the Sophomore and Freshman
classes, Tuesday, at o'clock P. N.
Exercises of the graduating class,
Wednesday, July lst, at 10 o'clock A..
Senior Concert, Wednesday even
ing.
The exercises on Sunday and Mon
day evenings will be held in the Pres
byterian church, the other exercises
in the First Congregational church.
Examination Of candidates tor ad
mission to college classes will be held
at the College Monday, through the
day.
The Alumni Association will have a
social gathering at the Goodwin
House on Tuesday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-06-18
Incorporate and Reckless Talk.



The Milwaukee Sentinel, of last
Wednesday, referring to the Mil
waukee & st. Paul r. r. Co., says !:
'eThis Infamous corporation is milestone
"about the neck of our city merchants, and
"all of them, as if with single voice, should
"bespeak the next legislature TO annul IFS
"char:er."
We cannot account for the ex-
travagant language of the Sentinel
on any other theory than that it has
gone stark, mad. If the Sentinel
thinks that such sentiments are
popular with the people of the state,
and receives their Endorsement it is
wofuIly mistaken. The people of
the state recognize the importance
of railroads, and would not willingly
or knowingly do them one single act
of injustice. They believe they have
the right to restrict their freights to
a reasonable sum, one that will be
equitable to all concerned, and this
right they will insist upon firmly to
the last. Reasonable rates for the
people and reasonable profits for the
companies" wilt be the basis Of their
actions. At present the railroad
companies are in hostility to the
law, and that fact has engendered
some bitterness toward them, but
the law will soon receive its interpre-
tation from the highest courts of the
land, and we can patiently await the
result, If the courts pronounce the
railroad companies wrong there will
be no further occasion for prosecu-
tions. They will obey it, in all its.
parts, or they will cease TO operats
their roads. If the rates allowed by.
law compensate them for operating
their roads we need have no fears
that they will not operate, IF they
do not afford them Compensation we
cannot expect them to operate their
road at Toss. If the people find
that they are doing the companies
any wrong by their laws they will
make great haste to put them on the
enduring basis Of justice.
The people of Wisconsin are not
Communists, and will not resort to
the desperate extremity of repeal
ing railroad charters until all other
methods have been exhausted for
controlling them. So we protest
against the violent and extravae CANT
language of the Sentinel It helps
nothing; does not even have the eff
feet of making little political CAPT
tai, while it does alarm capitalists
and prevents them from engaging in
railroad enterprises in Wisconsin. 1 a
glance at the present situation of the
state, in tins respect, ought to con-.
vince the Sentinel of the truthful
ness Of what we have suggested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-06-18
PROSPECTUS.
tn Q Republic

THE REPUBLIC, now entering upon its second
year, has been favorably received by the earnest
friends Of just and energetic governmental and
nomic progress
Ia the future as in the past, THE REPUBLIC viii
discuss with candor and with such ability as 1t can
command the present and practical questions affect
ing the mate RIAL intellectual and moral progress and
welbeing Of the nation, the states and the people
1t will record with fidelity the action of the Execu
tive, Legislative, and Judicial Departments OF the
Government which may be of national Importance or
of general application. 1t will do what may be done
within its sphere, TO inform the people and improve
the Government.
THE REPUBLIC holds that, as this is a Govern
ment of and for the people, the people should be
thoroughly informed of its action and purposes and
that the Government should be equally we'll advised
to the opinions and progress of the people; that
the interests of both identical; that the oblga
tons of both mutual; and that 1t is tho duty of
each and all 10 promote this common knowledge, ad
these common interests and enforce these COM
mon obligations. To these ends THE REPUBLIC
will work faithfully and constantly and it earnestly
invites the cordial cooperation of every citizen in
this essential labor.
as-special attention will be given to important
Departmental and Judicial decisions. and valuable
and novel inventions will be duly noticed.
TERMS.
THE REPUBLIC, monthly magazine, Published
at Washington, D. c., and containing sixtyfour pages
Of matter exclusive of advertisements or appendix
will be supplied to single subscribers, subject 20 pos
tage, at - per year, or six copies for $40 Where
postage is paid by the publishers, IS cents will be
added to the price of each yearly subscription Re-
mittances should be made by postal money order or
registered letter.
THE REPUBLIC, for 1873, will be furnished at the
regular subscription price 81 per year. in magazine
form, or at IS, handsomely bound with Index.
Any person sending i've subscribers and So may
draw for getting up the club, either additional
copy for the current year. copy, with Index, for
1873 Sample copies forwarded receipt of ten
cents. Address,
REPUBLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY,
i4u n Washington, ID. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-06-18
Congressional CLARK

Colonel John G. Clark, CT Lancas-
ter, who would grace any position
to which called by the people of this
State, lis thus warmly urged by the
Oshkosh Northwestern for the NOM
ina.ion for Congress by the Republi-
cans of this district:
Hon. j. Allen Barber, having per-
emptorily declined to be candidate
for denomination to Congress from
the southwestern district of this
state, the door is open to a lively
contest for the position. About
every county in the district will
have it's special favorite. as candid
ate, if we may judge from rumors
which reach US. Lafayette county
will probably unite on Hon. II. S..
Magoon, Crawford on Hon. o. b.
Thomas, while Grant will enter the
field with Hon. G. G. Hazelton and
Col. John G.. Clark. Either of the
men named would fill the position
with honor to himself and credit to
the district.
Perhaps it is hardly proper for US
living so far away to have any opin-
ION on the question, or at least to be
guilty of any impertinent interior
ence with the affairs of another dir
trict. But whether proper or not,
we cannot refrain from endorsing
especially the claims of Col. Clark.
We have known him for years-as
an honorable and gallant soldier in
the field, where his integrity and
energy and perseverance and patriot
ism rendered the country invaluable
service. At home the same char
acteristics have commended him to
the highest regard of his fellow citi-
zens. He is close thinker, logi-
cal reasoner, and an industrious
worker. His word is as good as his
bond. He is not professional poll
tician, nor a chronic office-seeker.
He would not make q good member
of Credit Mobilier or back-pay
ring. His personal honor, coupled
| with uDyleldlng nrmness, rehuer nun
a safe man in any and every emer-
gency.
We speak of him warmly, but sin
cerely, having learned to value and
trust him. Grant County, as well
as the whole district would have
good reason to congratulate itself
upon his nomination and election.
He would be the peoples man, and
would be found on the right side OF
the exciting issues of the day. With
out derogating in the least from the
merits of the other gentlemen nam
ed, we believe Col Clark, not only
their peer in every respect, but also
that in a canvass he would be found
the strongest of all named in this
| connection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-06-18
ESTATE SAcKMANN.

State Of Wisconsin, Grant County. S. Probate once
Lancaster, June 18th, A. D. 1874. In the matter Of
the Proof and Probate of the lastwili and tesla
ment of Leopold saekmann deceased, late Of the
County Of Grant.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purportng to be
the last will and testament of Leopold SsckmaaD de-
this offices and whereas, application has been made by
Matthias stoll praying that the same be proven
and admitted to Probate according to the laws Of this
State.
Therefore, it is ordered that said application be
heard before me at the Probate Office in the village
of Lancaster in said County, the 18th day OF July
A. D. 1874. at one O'Clock p. NJ fe
And 1t is further ordered that notice thereof be
given all persons interested in said estate by pub
lining copy of this order for three successive weeks
prior said day Ut hearing in the Grant County Her
aid weekly newspaper, printed and published at
Lancaster in said County, By the Court,
I4w3 - VIM McGONl6AL, County Judge,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-06-18

And now the Chicago Tribune
has a letter on Wisconsin politics,
from a correspondent who has no
doubt that the Reformers will carry
the state next fall, and is only troubled
to know whom they will choose for
United State Senator. What his pre-
ference is, however, win appear from
the following: "Dr. Wight is, per-
haps. too widely known to need de-
scribing. The mastery ability he ex-
hibited i'll organizing the Reform
movement which swept the state last
fall like whirlwind, has commanded
the attention of the whole country,
and there is All appropriateness in
using his name in connection with
the senatorship." The letter is dated
at Madison, June l. But then DR..
Wight was at Madison, June L.
MillCaakee Sentinel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-06-18

EA-The Rail- DAD Aid act of Mich
igan has been pronounced constitu~
tional by the y. S. Supreme court.
Justice Swayne in giving the decision
of the court, said that an act was not
to be pronounced void unless it's re-
pugnanoe to the constitution was
clear; that the credit of a municipal
corporation may be given in aid of
persons, associations and corpora
tions, though the credit of a state may
not; that railroad corporation is
not private in the sense of the con-
stitutional prohibition. In regard to
the decisions of the State courts de-
Gliding the aid bonds void because the
law under which they were issued
was unconstitutional, the court says:
"The question before US belongs to
the domain of general Jurisprudence.
In this class of cases the court is not
bound by the judgment OF the courts
of the States, where the cases arise.
1t must hear and determine for itself.
Here commercial securities are in
volved."