davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
CURRENCY INITIATION.
Opinions of the Press
and People.
The West Condemns The Folly of Its Repre-
seniatiyss and Rspudiates Their
Measures Of Expansion.
CALL FOR A PRESIDENTIAL VETO.

In the HERALD Of Wednesday appeared extracts
rom some Of the leading journals OF the country
relative to the proposition to increase the green
backs instead OF retracting. To-day we give ex-
tracts from thirteen leading papers upon the same
subject all Of them entering their protest-as did
the eleven quoted from yesrerday-against the
suicidal policy OF debasing the credit OF the country
in times OF peace by expansion OF the currency.
We have carefully noted the DRIFT OF the editorials
OF all the papers Of the country, and we find that
thirty-two have already spoken Enthusiastically
against innatioD while few, principally located
in the South, in favor OF the bill 1t passed
Congress. 1t is worthy OF especial note that while
Western representatives. loaned their votes to the
passage Of the bill, we fail to hnd from critical
examination OF our exchanges, but one western
journal that heartily approves the bill now await
ing President Grants signature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
C0R0NERS' CASES.
Den tn In = shamty,

Coroner KessleD was Yesterday called to hold an
Inquest in a shanty In Forty-lourth street, below
Tenth avenue, on the body OF John Coleman. a
boy seven years OF age, who died suddenly the day
previous. Inc deatn was reported ny Margaret
BOgers, a ncighbor who lived across the street
from the IOlemaus. HH#.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
BROOKLYN Charity.

There Is slight decrease IN the number OF APP
plicants for food at the soup kitchens. The num-
Der ted at the Fourth precinct relief depot VAN
derbilt avenue, yesterday, was S,Ss3. At the Ber-
gen street station house Captain Campben sup
piled $50 hungry persons with soup ana bread
The society Tor the AID of Frlendless Women and
Children acknowledge the receipt OF Sl25 as their
portion Of the Samuelrs entertainment Tor the
poor.
The Eighth Ward Relief Association has dis
tributed &S4s among 900 destitute families during
the past quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

always supposed that w money was circulating
else, one dollar OF the circulating medium repre-.
sented given quantity OF something else. To
double the circulating medium would require two
was at hrst purchased with one dollar. BY which
we would reason that increase OF circulating me-
one dollar OF IL will purchase, pro rata unless the
material wealth (Which circulating medium merely
represents, be also increased pro rata. But.
alas fear that that primitive theory OF ..twice
one are two' must have msled me and made we
incapable OF approaching the intricacies OF Gnapce
us they are promulgated at Washington no wadays,
and lett me Only NUMDSKUII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
DIsRAELI AND THE PENIANs.
From the London News. March 20

From the London News, March pol
We hear, on what we believe to be GOOD au-
thority, that the government will take an early
opportunity of setting free the Fcnan convicts at
present in confinement. Mr.. DlsraeIi can adopt
this course with perfect personal consistency hay
ing deprecated the partial amnesty granted by Mr..
Gladstone, on the ground that all the Eenian pris-
oncrs ought to he released or none.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

About halEpast five O'Clock yesterday morning
Bernard o. Olsen. twenty-five years Of age, native
OF Sweden and second mate oil the bark Carib lying
at pier - East River, VINO retired the night pre-
vious feeling quite unwell, was found dead In his
berth. The body was sent to the Morguc and
Coroner kcssler notlned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
Tenth Precinct.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have TINS day received the .olowlng contribu-
tons for the poor OF the Tenth ward
Louis Reuter- No 3O51s Broome street. 100 Ioaves of
bread
Anton Kem No 40 Chrystie street. 30 loaves of bread
q. A. Baden, No. 255 Broons street, 100 loavcs of
bread.
Jacob Mander, No 1873 Chrystic street 100 Ioaves of
bread.
Gustav Hubner, No 81 Bowery 100 loaves Of bread
Henry Bailey. No $50 Broome street. LOO pounds fresh
meat
William Hilgcnberg, No. l26 Hester street, barrels
turnips. barrel cabbage.
by publishing the above y0u VIII Oblige
Capt. j. ]. WARD, Tenth Precinct Police.
APRIL 3, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

10y syventn Nrcer where we furnished food and -
many ms ~ clothing We served coffee braad and
Moons S~DSsee AZ VIC sAseA-
The committee attended in ue,son .v.-v
lpagea os shsmseyes There was red tape 10 sub
a ae OF PAID visitors TO inquire but Who
were 81 meals served $50 to men, 20 wers 10
above were taken away in pas pitchers and kettles
e wnos amount expended Tor labor which was 70 the
were consumed 500 loaves of bread 26s pounds 81
fresh beer 6O pounds OF salt beef coo pounds of fresh
nsh 600 pounds Of salt pork $50 pounds salt Ash 10
heads o. cabbage "a barrels OF potatoes barrels OF tr
bles, spices, &c,
The committee feel under many obligations TO the
HERALD tor SO kindly publishing Acknowledgements
OF donatonSfrorn time 70 time and To Captain Gunner
and Policeman Tooker for their invaluable aid in
pisiing with information and donations ana TO the
many ladies OF the ward God bless themD, we shall
always remember with pleasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
THE ooHoEs CONFEDERATION.
The Losses and Insurance on the TivolA
nzills.

COHOES, N T., April q 18Th
The burning of the Tivoli Mills, owned by J. G.
Roots sons yesterday, caused o loss OF $500, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

The damage to the mill will amount to $4,000 on
propabiy be stopped two months. TSe damage to
the adjoining MILL owned by Gregory Hiher,
Will amount TO $4,000, on which there Is no nsur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
9 donations have been made since our last

=
and Policeman Tooker for their invaluable aid fur
nishing US with information and donations; ana
always remember with pleasure.
The following donations have been made since last
stranger, through William Marsh. ......-...s2 SIS 90
stranger, through William H. Richards. Is %
sImon Golaenberg for tickets sold 20 80
Marx aothschd, thru donation. ............. 10 90
john j. NackiIn, tickets sold 90D
George Gonez. tickets sold. OF
EDWARD 0dell tickets sold .................... W
~, A. ~ r,att uckeE SOLO :.---................. W
w. l. Pinekney. tickets sold ..................- bul
:. aiIn ,g soa. ~
y Bioomngdaie, tickets sold.................. 800
= H. Howes tickets sold Observation-Disclosures. o.
Mr. Fnllen. tickets sold through James A Fack 20
METROPOLITAN Gas Company deduction IRON gas bin 10 %
William ii. 0ildcrsieevc corner fifty. third street and
second noI;a avenue T lc ~, leaves Of bread
John u Wayde Madison avenue, 200 pounds OF ar.
B.oomingdaie 4 Bro, No 935 Third avenue one bundle
oIcothing; one bundle OF shoes
Patrick D0nohue No. 764 First avenue, through Captain
Gunner, one halt barrel of tails.
y N s,raus Forty-sixth street and First avenue III
Henry Eisner Forty street and First avenue,
William Reiiz, No SO Sixth avenue, 50 pounds OF meat.
eaae Tourney Ftity-third street, near Third avenue,
Anenger.
Mr. Jennings, 100 pounds OF Boston steam mush
Meen 80 pounds of fresh Msll. Fourth donation.
ea mr. srederek Nos 10 and u Clinton Mar
mn YIN M henry, Donation OF rent equal TO S.
MI D. ~ jeremiah No f2 East Forty nth street. half
\ v. Fairbanks No 734 Third avenue, fifty Ioaves of
j. Waxclbaum Lexington avenue, ID pounds OF coffee.
JAMES L. MILLER Chairman.
JOHN DAVIDSON, freasurer.
ROBERT McGINNESs, Secretary.
JAMES BRYANT,
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
Members OF committee
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-03

A WAC once asked Miss 0gle, the
daughter Of the Bishop Of Winchester,
II her family were related to King
Lear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-03

ISsuYricIENr GRouSps.- Rout-
ledge, OF Elyria. N. Y, took unto
himself a wife without previously con-
sulting her mother. When the old
lady saw the little joke she whaled
her daughter. The tender bride was
30 Indignant at her new husband for not
taking a hand In the dispute, that she
put In . bill for divorce on the plea OF
desertion. Tho judge said he had
never heard that mans refusal to
lick his mothsr.in.law was ground for
divorce, aud he refused the applica-
ton, ordering the husband to pay the
fees Of court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-03

STRING wArER-April showers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-03

Mr.. ALEXANDER HESpERsoS, hus-
band OF Lydia Thompson, met with
rather serious accident while hunting
with tho Hon. o. W. Fitz-williams'
hounds In England on February IS.
His horse, In jumping fence, fell
and rolled heavily over Mr.. Hendsr-
son. causing n slight concusslon OF the
brain and other Injuries likely to pre-
vent him from hunting again this
season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-03
TiiH ANSWER.

TuH ANSWER.
Warm was the sun OF the Summer,
Fragrant the breath OF the flowers.
Shall sweet things be bat the forerunner.
OF woes In this world Of oursf
o cannot and may not the Summer,
The warmth Of our pleasures Last.
Are all thincs and all
Like red leaves to fall.
In clory-and then, Oh the olast'
o mantle and fAll OF white snowl
o fake and icicle purcl
Well, well. doth the eye, seeing. know
Your speech n you lodge Of the door,
Our hearts read the story Of voc.
And our brains sound the knowledge We cast.
Are all things and all
Like red leaves to fAli,
In glory-and then, oh the blAstf
The answer we read In the stars
Gods Jewels and man's keen delight
Ger earth's grand eommotions and wars
Still shines His inensble light.
We noat In our hopes on frail spars.
Till, reaching the haven At last.
Know all things and all
Like the red leaves must all.
But never more. ON earth, the blzsti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-03

THEY are having q potatoe famine
In the Lake Superior region.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-03

. A nou.ER explosion occurred at
Messrs. Williams 6 Cassidy'sgrsin ell
cvator at Lexington, Kentucky, the
other day killing two horses. throwing
one Of them forty feet, and the engine
fifty feet over q back wall on to the
roof OF an adjoining hemp factory,
breaking In the roof aud dolng con-
siderable damage. No lives were lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-03

THE Attorney General Of Jamaica Is
to be paid ~, 800 . year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-03

ExiimrTioNs Of human monstrosi-
ties or deformed persons have been
prshibltsd In Japan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

DoCrER REpFIELD says in a late
letter 10 the Cincinnati Commercial,
from the South, that The gain of Demo
cratic members of Congress from that
part of the Union, will be very large.
His reason for thinking so is, that the
agitation Of the civilrights bill has
driven tens of thousands Of white
Republicans into theDemocratic party,
and thousands more refused to vote on
either side. The South will be a
unit almost, SO far as the white voters
are concerned, if this bill should ever
become law. Even those ignorant
white Republicans who live in Sparsely
settled regions ofthe Carolina and o'her
Southern States. having been posted
by the lress and speakers as % the
enormi,y of the measure, will not
vote with any party who iavors its
passage. Only in congressional dir
tricts where Republican cam idn "a c
squarely denounced the bill has that
party been able to poll their usual
vote. Even negroes, who have the
good sense to ioresee the evil which is
10 follow, have voted for democratic
and denounce the bill ~
one calculated to work great and last
ing evil to their race.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
To the Farmers and Drovers Of Central Ky


Formerly Of Lancaster, Ky, Has located
atCovington, Ky, and propose to engage
in q general Commission Business fnr the
sale Of Cattle, Sheep aud Uogs. lie
pledges To ccnfne himself 10 the commission
business strvtiv. Prompt stientiun and
faithful returns viii be his motto lie
would respectfully reior to tie following
tcstimonials.
We. the undersigned, have known Mr..
Ambruse Bulorl for many years, aud
chccrfully rccommcni him to tne farmers
and drover- OF keptucky as being correct
business man, reliable, aud worthy the
patronage Of any cumuunitv. Gen Denny,
pres't Natl Bank, Lancaster, XIV; VIM II
kinnsirl, Cashier ct samc; Jnn ; Gill.
Director II zane kubi kinnaird. Teller;
j Z Studiicf Bruk-kespcr. Jennings Price,
Pres't Gafiarl Co Dcpa-itl,ank. Lancaster,
Nv. I'd Z Hopper, Teller. : Z Walters
Priest 1T Nat lrk, Richmond, ny; W Il
Letch,r' tashi,r; VIM Irwin, iormcr
Cashier. & u Chenault Cashier Madison
Nail Bank. Gichmnud j liSdanks
Prest farmer. Natl Bk. stanford. Ky; J
h Cws'ey, Casiicr. J : Mum hy. Prest
Natl I'k stanford John J MrR,bcrts,
Ci-hirr eli ton Rhodes. pnsI Central
Natl B'k Dau,iliciJ " Proctor, Cashier.
a. " Welsh, prcs'j ~ Natl ~ Dnvills
T. L. Shackcl.otl, tashicr lls.d
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

TuE tragedy which occurred. at
I.awrcnceburg, Anderson county, KY
resulting in the death Of Mr.. With
crspoon, was not Of such n character
ms to surprise any one acquainted with
the decedent's antecedents, or one
which would elicit much sympathy
for his death. II is well known TO
most of our readers, aud TO all who
read the newspapers, that only a few
months ago, Witherspoon shot and
killed, without real provocation, Dr.
Chambers, of that town, who was an
honored and useful citizen. Mr.. Port
wood, the man who killed Wither-
spoon, was peaceable citizen, and
did not seek the mans life until his
own was ruthlessiy assaulted. lie kill
ed him in selfdefense and the people
do not ask for punishment. For tie
wife and children OF Witherspoon we
all have sympathy, but this is poor
consolation TO stricken wife and ia
therlcss children. Yet We can but re-
member that BY his own wicked act
so shortly before he robbed another of
her husband, and other children Of Il
kind father, and an entire community
of valued citizen. Two great
thoughts occur to our mind= II 'hi-
connection, namely; the evil Of wills
Ky and the dreadful practice Of carry
ing concealed weapons! What is the
remedy for each, or both In our
despair We turn to the law of our
State, only to find it wholly made
quate 10 arrest either.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

THE Trustees of Winchester, Ny ,
purchased Champion Fire Engine,
No /, of the Champion Fire Extin.
guisher Company, of Louisville, aud
then built a building IS feet long, Is
feet high and Is feet wide and saturat-
ed il well with coal oil, set it On fire
aud let il gel under good Roadway to
give the engine good and thorough
test. The building was thoroughly
afre all through when the committee
appointed for the purpose ordered the
engine to commence playing upon it.
They used two streams and in 45 Sec
onds the fire was put cut TO the entire
satisfaction of the town authorities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

WE learn from the Louisville daily
papers, that Mr.. II. ID. Neweomb.
President of the Louisville Il Nash
vile Railroad, is dead. Mr.. New
comb died almost in the prime of life.
He had accumulated considerable
fortune which he leaves to a second wife
and several children. His death will
necessitate the election ofanother Prcsi-
dent of the road, aud We doubt not
that the directors will be wise in their
selection.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

Hon. JAS. b. BECK, in a recent
speech in Fayette, gave some good adj
vice to the Changers. lie advised
them t. resolve not to vote for any
man for Congress or the State Legis-
lature. who is in any way connected
with any Of the great corporate or
CARNATIONS which are seeking special
legislation or exclusive privileges. lie
asserted that sit is impossible to have
iust and honest legislation, State or
Federal, so long rs representatives are
sent who owe their election to, or are
interested in, great moneyed corpora
tons or monopolies." lie believes that
the Changers have il within their pow
or to prevent this eyil-ii il has not
already reached the point where a cor
rective should be applied-wiihout de-
PARTING from their determination to
exclude politics from their orsaairs-
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

-. -,
We. W Wv ''''' =. -. :,
nee'e' Wv" IN. IT p.isola =
'"'' V'''" - C..,.n.
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-, ~ &C.,, ,,,o nb Nc
Ut. ..,r,o, uh;ch
80 a, ,s.n - , un,..hoI,--
:, do sr., ,loce an
-. go ,nd ~ mi. natural iuSe.
''.'o' ,,..ar,, oc,vo
- v,.r, Of borbarism and
.,s !, ,s;,, and ,vo hmm.
,,'....e ill.,, s,ororv !, Amor.
wv r. - ~, IN nj. condition
W L. H., uroo ,l,o
-, = a,o,;,, i'm ,,o A., r,co a
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liz, 80, ,,,., s;,,,,.
- -. -. :, l.. ol,r1,,,lv
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49,. 49,. c..,;,. e.',;,s 49,, o,I,
-. g ,.o no,.o Of tho sou,b
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

THE chair Of Professor of Criminal
Law, in Central University, at Rich
mond, Ky, has been filed by the APP
pointment of Hon. G.. j. Bronston to
that position. This branch Of the
University is now ably filled with
Hon. G. +. Burnam. VIM. Chenault,
aud the gentleman above referred to.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
MOTTO T..

This In IA Give NoIiee. That 90 "a. iih
day ct August AID. 1914 MaIrent Ia bankruptcy
Nas ISSUED afainst the estate uf q. u Dunn u
Br, antsfile County OF GaTraId, state "a Kentucky
uhs has h,,a adjudgcl a Bankrupt upon his
ogu peiitiun, that lho payLi-nt Of any debts aud
Bankrup 10 him T. nrbdden by law. That a
mtriA- % tlu orslllurs 81 said bankrupt 10 prove
then debt, amt choos- more assignees 81 his
estate, wil D. bold "a court al bankruptcy 10 "a
holden a. Mouucrlin. kauIuckN, hcioro john W.
futtie, Il gster, GA the 10Th day u August, A. u.
isil, az / o'clork T.. NJ.
m n MURRAY Marshal
A. Mn .l.fir.lF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

TIE Paducah kentuckian very prop
erly suggests that a convention be held
in TIE city of Louisville sometime be-
tween now and the next meeting OF
the Legislature, to take proper
steps towards the passage Of a law
which will protect the game Of our
State aud stock our streams and ponds
with good fish. We heartily endorse
this suggestion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

TIE Democracy Of New Jersey, in
convention assembled, demand of Con-
gress a repeal of the infamous Poland
gag.law. Let Democrats all over the
Union unite with gallant New jersey
for its immediate repeal after the as
sembling Of Congress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
MOTTO T..

rus IN 10 awe Notice. 1hat o. the 25th
day ui July, A. D 1874, warrant In bankruptcy
was i-sus.l against the estate Of tulhy NJ Jrniins
Of Lancaster, county Of Garrard ami State If Ken
lucky, who has been al judged bankrupt upon
auo the delivery Of any property belonging 10 said
bankrupt 10 him on ilf his us, unl the transfer OF
any property 90 him Is Dfhidden by laS, that =
mHCUug IL the crtalitls u said bankrupt % prove
tLer dchts dnd chuss one of more as,igners III biz
estate viii be- held az court Of bankruptcy 10 he
holden a. Monticello, kentucky, hcinre John w.
Tutti,, Register uu The 18th day ~ August, lssi
al a ociocL, o. M. III H. MtRRAi, Marshal,
1864 As Messenger
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

CluEF JysTIcl. WAITE, Of the Unit
ci States Supreme Curl, has decided
thai lie amend 4 Bankrupt Act, OF
1873, which exanpts hjmcsteal- o
SlG00 from the debts e TIE bankrupt,
Is unconstitutional. Til, decision vii
c.lalc q ni,t,r all over The lard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

THERE is an impression existing
that the new postal law allowing the
free delivery OF newspapers in the
counties where they are published
went into effect the first of July -
Such is not the case. The law does
not go into effect until January l.t,
1874
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
Monday, September 9TH, 1874!
PROFESSOR REPPERT

viii be assisted nv his vile, both II whon came To-
"a highly Recommended ami have had large cxpeTi-
rience In trichn-.
Ihey take charge ~ this Institution ms kinr
teaching their sole business ietef uinesi g. reiau
and build up hrsi-class schl4l We would earn
estiy request that parents d.~irng educate ih,ir
chidrcn, hoth mate aud female, give it, CIiu care
ul consideration GA accuunt OF its superior curse
81 teacher heal hfulnsss ~ locality snI easy
o>-ihliiy hias unthr line ~ the Cincinnati -uuth-
crn Railroad.
GO,d boarding can he lad In private families at
- low mtcs a. any paint in kvutucky For tcrnls
sec small circulars. J. r. RICHARDSON,
i.6-2m see. Board Trustees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
COLLEGE, OF MEDICINE
la Losisrlls. /

COLLEGE, OF MEDICINE
la Losi,rile.l
ED FoREE NJ u, President. En,eri,u, Pros..-
sor q and lecturer GA Diseases Of Women.
JNo. }. SPEED, " D, rruG Of Institute. o.
Medicine and Public Hygiene.
jas NJ HOLLOWAY, N L., Pruf Of General
aud Clinical surgery.
WILLIAM BAILEY, A. NJ, NJ D., Prot ~ Prin-
eipies and Practice Of Medicine aud Clinical Med
feline.
JNO. I. WILLIAMS. NJ. D., PrOC Of psseript-
i've and Surgical Anatomy.
wM H. BOWLING, NJ. D.. PROT Of Obstetrics
and Clinical Lecturer On Diseases Of Women. aud
Dean OF the iaculty.
JNu. 4 LARRABEE. NJ. D., Pluiessor Of Ma.
tcria Net.ca and IhemPeu;i,s, and Cliniual LS,-
tuner GA DISEASES ui children.
FRANK c. WILSON. NJ D., Prof Of Physiol-
10y and Clinical Medicine, Secretary and Trcas ny
ID the faauhy.
DUDLEY : REYNOLDS, NJ n. Prof of OPP
thaiirolosy ani otol'gy.
J. d MARVIN, D = Adjunct Prof Medicsl
Chemistry, ToSieolosy, and Mierooospy.
J. II. LESLIE, NJ. b., DEMONSTRATED Of Auaio-
my.
NJ ?. CooMEs, NJ D., Prcsector to the Chair
u Anatony.
: MANLY. ND, II. ORESpORF, VI. o., r
GUNfLkAAN, NJ. u, Assistant hcmoo-tEaiOrs.
sThe right TO aipoitfs the rroi.--or Of Ethics f.
given ia hechartsr 30 the synod II kcutucky Tbs
Syn,-i will spisini IN November.
tFsis ehais-si!l Assnlle-i.n DING fnr the s-rtrm-
10 be appointed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

THOSE who are under the impres-
sion that Mr.. Bcccher is the author Of
the story now being publisheJ in the
New York Ledger, entitled In the
Wrong Nest" are enormously i'm
pressed. lie is not the writer OF it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
NOTICE.

This L. 10 Give Notice, That On The Goth
day OF July A, d. lsli warrant IN BANKRUPTCY
va Issued against the estate Of John W. Adams Ol
nnc.stef County OF Garrari anl stale q. kenturky
Who has heen aiiudgrd a llankrut upog his oNn "a
utiun, that tAr payment IT any dshis and the de-
livery Of any property belonging ~ said Bankrupt "a
him or iJr us use, aud u Transfer uf any property
By him Is forbidden by Law. That mrriing 81 the
Cred tons oi said Bankrupt Ia Prove their debt,
and thUuse enc ur muIr assgnses OF his Dstle, Stl
be- held al a Court IT bankruptcy TO h. holden al
Monticello keniurEy, icflre Juhn ". futile Reg
lister, GA the .5tL Jay 81 August A. u. 1874 al 10
O'clock a. M ELI II. MURRAY, Marshal
q. AZ Messeuglr,