davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-31
MILITARY REUNION,

Special Dtapateh to Tts CAscaqo Tribune.
DAYTON, o., July 30.-Iho reunion Of tho For
ty-fourth. saventv-1rst, Ninoty- fourth, aud Ono
HUNDRED and First Regiments Of Ohio Volunteer
Infantry, ut tho National Soldiers Home, was ut.
tended by the largoHt concourao Of pooplo oyor
assembled at tint institution. bovon spcuial
trains arrived IN tho city from various points by
10 o'clock, and tho Htreets wero ja'llncd hy
Htraugora seeking conveyance to the Home.
Gov, Allen arrived IN tho city lust evening" at,l
this forenoon was escorted over tho city, tho
Fair-Gtoanda, mud to othor places Of interest.
Committee appointed by tho citizens,
whayo lo waH received by Col. Brown,
Oh behalf Of tho authorities, tho inmates, and
the regiments assembled. at whoao special iuyi-
tatlon le cama to Dayton. Col. Brown delivered
tho u<llreHs Of wclco1no, tondorsng tho hospitals
toa Of tic grounds Of tho institution to al pros-
1t tho conoluzlo., Of Col. Browns remarks,
Coy, Al!on responded. LIZ speoel oeenpletl
devoted principally to Iii olnbo.aton OF tho idaa
that tho yotorans of orr aEmloa, wounded and
disabled by wara wagol to prososye tito integrity
Of our UnioH, or tho Freedom aud rights Of tho
and tls 'doyornaent should discharge itu obllge.
tion with gratitude. l1o paid high
io'''"sidh IL Wi,ios the laoa was oxecated
aud realized at Cur National Military AHylun,.
und especially ut Daytou., From ha inspection
OF it tWb ycars aEo, Ao bolioycs that no moro
poricut institution oxistel In tho unirorso. lIla
tcma1ka were clloorol hcartily throughout.
THO rost Of tho lAy waa spo,lt III inspecting
tho grounds, seeing sights, and IN EonorAl
aultlseinonta. A 1argo prooossion OF oitizons,
irrespective Of party, hamlod hy tho Knight
Tauplar Band, horollatled uoy Allen ut tho
Deotel llouEo tlis owning. lie made q short
speech, lis famous atontorlan voco awahing tic
ecl,oos, but highly pleasing tho crowd The
Governor will remain In tue city TIL Saturday,
whiting the camp-lnootiuB, tho asylulns, aud
ntl,or nli(,1te institutions "
, 1874-07-31
Ex-ATTY-GEN. CLARKE, OF MANITOBA.

sr, rAul, July "a 1874.
n, tbt 1,1,3o, NJ Tin fs;+oao m.;t,,,,-, '
I'm ,oI;co i, s ,'nrr ;sa,,o ] ~ IT, o,, :,ut
ne' ~ soo4 tsauo ~ 'no i-u ll'ss''
statement nledo TO your reporter ny yoS-Attorney-
General Clarke. or Manitoba, casting re2eotions
on my course In tho attachments Of Ills otrectu
in nass,nr throuph thia citv. md conneci,. u
with tho h,ntoi asssu1t nOdo IN lin, ,,u nnu 81 -
your paper, to give tho public tho truo version
Of tho transaction botwcon Attorneys General
Clar1e md mvso,f md cynoso t1,o fo1aohooay
1,'u . utoton,o,,. oorto,ns @"'@0''o'0o
"'9 ata'ouoA' e'nsu.us. na,
LII tho spring Of 1873, received letter from
Clarke, requesting mo to furnish passages for
thirteen persous from st. Paul to Manitoba. anil
that I,a ,yon)d m hin roturn In Nran;tol,a ~
t,s;.,. H. =, nttaN s.' w .,.u A'ooa auo
uoI's suon ~ ~, 0.sa"a)' Pas o'or tne asaonnt OF
thelr cost. IAis, did, purchasing tickots
from tic Luke Superior l. Miesisatppi
Naslroad.S and tho Northern Pacific na,1roaa -
a1oor1,oaa and ar,,n,ytn~ than, ,r,,, ~
u.oo'aoaa' ana supp!y4uN suom "l.n "okoss on
ny own poats ron 4iootnead 70 Fort Garry.
oti ClafKos aTfsYal N manitoba. tuo account was
seht 70 tort uarty 10y conccelol, but ueror paid,
1e GIVING solno tt1s4ni oAeuHe from tlmo to limo
1of noh-payhont. HaYlnf oxha1lsted oil other
means III my powor to coi1oct tho money, came
70 sno eonclIs9n taat nothing snort Of resort
~ itkai p1uSoot'tubn MUM nfaa1 ~ beouEQ tno
, 1874-07-31


Hachhaott Mountalo, Maas. ia being surveyed
lof naffo"-9au6o railroad IRON tho base to Tho
summit. n -
lilo West Shore (I1udaon Rtvor) Railroad
company Keep two nien at work on tho West
ioint tunnel, ono OF tno conult1ona OF tho por.
mission y being that WORK should mt ba stopped
atter IT, It hnd u commenced;
,-Iho "totato Asng. IN bangor, A1o.,, Tao
onooasns oo up a sao oia posasoos IN tae marlsot -
o. exofoltaas s1,tI a psseos, lost 2 Xo,o oou..
N-I4a Connees.cMt LoelS,asaTe s, ~ adjourned a.
Nn% @ il"son o a'Iauny Iao m otnto noso tnofo
w. W. n4set , ushM w ugt" VII W. aee y. mootng
for ogis.atvxo xa ooalos' II WILL 10 transformed
'n'o Ge.,a'en o.a,u ~ sunni aai1 4,,,..,
.I,s ti... Apt tu'tty-nA Afo'EehetVoHs
~ 1n cd ~ supRo''s.o4 snat snuls capao!ty was
tD1oJ to .s ~ t hrtu1 aao proves
' ans fa 10y w.. t,t & s 1p,ouu uartes: 1his Is
un% t,nn 'ao' HUH 'ua' r'to department hVestga"
''on. ~;v,, ,or~na1 s,,,, ~ ~. o...u..--,
,. tat Il aa Hass Sna ~ atar tho n1"uusay regis
~ tho .tJ n;ea aot H lus ~ O. fopaa
lon1, M tla aor ,r ,nasno 1aatvu t1.a ~ putting
Mrs w. Vno n Gntt w ~ "nss m"1 rin; inn ml1u9Ws.
1 ;,m.sraton Su ~ s,at m ,oso. ow sGssg haora
ala as hoan a1s norfct bx H. 1a nna nas sne says
haart was now ma aa1'4t,vc ~ rono, re a'n LUZ
ioa ~ w.. om ~ 10 o ~" lo!e nlss tempta'
, 1874-07-31

saUHaHCQ by tn0 Common UDlHCll, Ql Su6 6feo%
-. ,ttisT % M s:iit't fsr SY tooA1hA64..
The lattot, part Of Sec. II, ghap. 8, pro-
yldcs Tint "Wllon the oxponBe Of any work or
improvement shall oxoced tho sum Of 5000, mud
THO same IL to 10 paia out Of tho general fund,
doing Of suoh work shall bo lot, by contract III
tho aaino manner aa is provided Iii cases where
tho oxpenee Of tho samo is to be- paid by special
assessmont. ass sa, sSo. 1a ot the semo chapter
ssid Board to thu lowest rolabc and Responsible
bidder or bldslors,"'' thus olparly showing thut
tho Common Connoll has nothing to
20 .l5,,, with tho Court dottac cbnetfhotion,
cd cp'' y n, e pos ns dGS II Ms M sn;ss Wsta a'st c
would not hnvo tho authority to etnploy supor-
yising architect, aua thtulselyea uttlertnko tho
construction. -.
:, rherc u como ground f6r doubt as to tho au-
thority of Tho Counntl to
run6nAAR 4 rIAN
The Legality Of Tits prosecuting, It ii eortain that
under tho Chartor thb Council haA no right to 1x
tlo lo., compensation q Or pay ino,oy to any
Sns Ts5''s ie c6as1asan a5sfs fdf sor m H.
son that tho Charter recognizes no
a.tct otlicbr, and, tho Council hah no
right to pay fot seryicos which It may not oghlly
onlp'oy. The nrchitect mattor Is for tho Dohrd
Of publls WaEks 70 SETTLE by lnsry Of percent.
confor tho power upon tho Common Council to
rogn1ate these mattcrs. mud thu aetion Of that
body ID Illegal, from tho fact tint it
oyEnnrDES THE LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT
nnler mid ly vtttuo Of which tho Council oxists,
ind from which itB powers aro dosivctl.
sueli, 1t t-ta understood, aro tho principal fot-
tnreB Of tho City-Attornoy'a opinion, which
affords slnal comfort to Tho Aldorna,,io co.nbi-
nation. 1t is n1so considered certain that Mayor
Co!yln will veto tho action Of the Council III
nJpttfuu tin nrnT,itnnta
, 1874-07-31

oh lis own account, but tl,at Id did teproacht q
combination Of Ahlorlnon who -ttfo roaly
o 's co. psSos' %Soso ae e 10 IL f. vs ss
Of these facts, tho truth Of which will
not bo don!od by thoAe concerned In them, It
would be wall for tho Council to ordor MI invos-
tigaion, aud find out vlio Of ltn mon,bers l,nvo
been violating the sLringont provisions Of tho
Inv passed. tlireo yenrs ago oil tho subject OF
Aldormanio bribery md corruption There mny
bo yotos enough III that body to rofuao to order
1t. bnt cottaihty ti,ero must bo Bdtne o1o Aldo1-
rrlail who ~ not afraid to offer tin proper reao.
lution, and lnd WHO will yote agat,lat IL.
, 1874-07-31

Tho wife OF Dir. ]. b, Wilson gayo birth to
four bah!os last oyoning their iIital weight
hoing 46}} pounds. Tho first Weighed 15 pountln.
the SECOND Il. ti'o third TO- and tlo fourth mud
!uutauty, for tho renHon thut aftnr tho fact b.
eon,cs GENERALLY known, young men arc lable 10
banisI, from tlsnlr minds I'LL Thoughts of mntri-
mony, aud married mon aro ept to think there ia
, 1874-07-31

II Hin at tho battle ofWatotlop. IN spite Of the
nearly stxty yoara Tho man has worked ,inihtor-
rltptetlly agricultural lnI,bref In tho tatiBh,
whero ho boars MI excellent character. no Ia 80
years OF Ago.
, 1874-07-31
Extracted After Bixty Ycnrs,

Tho suaaox (Eng.) Express statas that re-
contly DR.. Harding. OF Wntihurst, successfully
extracted French n.uskot bullet from tho
hand Of Jsinos Jcnner, weighing over throc-
quarters Of IN ounoo. which WAS ilrnlly Imboldod
, 1874-07-31

BrArE OF MINNESOTA, County or MARTIN 3d.
Personally appeared before me-, j. A. Armstrong
County Auditor, and T. s. Curtis, Chairman o}
the Board Of County Commissioners, and mad1
outh that tho statomonta contained in tho fore.
going nre truo. ALISON TANouEn,
CLERK ct tho DBtr1ck Court Of Martin County MINI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-24

RELlGIOUs.
For uew,ser. eS the Chsf~sinw q hareies
Of Iiueoia County Especially.


With your pcrmiasion. pruposc to offer q
few Suggestions to the members Of the Congre-
gn,iuns u Disciples of Chrit or Churches Of
Chri-t in the county u Lincoln, and especial
ly to the Elders and Deacon. Of said congrega-
tions.
BRrrnRES; While nearly all organizations
Of a human order I'VE holding county convo-
cations for the purpose 81 consultation ~
mutual edi6ca,ion in order to more perma-
nent establishment Of the principles they sew
orally advocate and in order tot the cultivation
Of amore intimate and bro,herly acquaintance
with each other as members Of societies, and
to have free aud full interchange of senti-
ment upon such practical topics as are found
embraced in their constitutions, bylaws and
regulations, as will, IL faithfully carried int
practice, result, in the strengthening Of their
bonds and enlarging their borders, ~ that
their sphere Of usefulness shall be greatly en-
HANGED and enlarged can we not ~ Disciples
Of Christ hold a county convocation or con
vention, IL you please to call, IL and with the
Constitution Of Heaven and Laws Of Christ in
our hands, indelibly Impressed upon our
hearts, take sweet counsel to- ether; and talk
about such practical matters as are Of vital
interest to Us as believers in Christ in order
to more perfect and full understanding 81
our respective duties and obligations both to
God our Heavenly Father, to one another ~
lIis children, and to world living in wick
edne-s? Let us candidly ask ourselves the
solemn question in view of the Judgment TO
come, are we doing any better (if as we'll in
endeavoring to help each other on in our
struggles AMI tolls to do the Masters will, and
thus secure Ills divine appreciation in both
time and eternity, as is manife-tly being done
by members Of human institutions in cndeav-
oring to encourage sustain, and advance one
another in tie principles and pr,cepts they
have cspoused, which will perish with this
earth.
We read in that hest Of all books, that an
cienty they that feared the Lord met often
together for His solemn worship, and the
| Lord hearkened and heard them, and Book
Of Remembrance was written. | would, there
fore, as an humble disciple Of Christ, suggest
| the propriety Of our having during the month
Of May, a county meeting at some central
I place, and that il be called an Elders and Dca-
cons meeting, and that all the officers, mem
bcrs and Preachers in the county be invited
to attend and participate in the deliberations;
and tina, the meeting bc presided over by some
one Of the Elders.
Brethren, speak out, and say whether you
will have the meeting as suggested, or not
You can make your wishes known through
the Stanford paper All Of which is kindly
submitted for your consideration in the fear
Of God. =. l.. =.
Mr.. Horn, KY, April, 1874
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-24
TUIsNERSVII.IE.

The best ford when the creek is hight
ford...... Rev. Joe Hopper, Of Perryville, in
his usual eloquent style, organized the sun
day School at this place last Sunday ......A
young man Of our village-a dispenser OF
pills-who had not spoken for some time, sud
denly asiounded the heavens last Sunday sf-
tel church, by, Miss --, viii you conde-
-cend to sacrifice your pleasure, to my CON
venicncc, 80 far a. TO insert the five digitas of
your contiguous arm into the angular apler-
ture formed by the crooking of my arm
against the right side Of my perpendicular
irame?" She gave him consent without the
oon......The Lodge Of Good Templars at this
place elected the following officers to serve
the ensuing quarter, W. G. Grinstead W. c.
T., Miss Alice Cover W. V. T., Bro. Burk W.
G., - Givens W. S....- Last Sunday even
ing an irishman named Kelley and COM
panion attempted to cross the Hanging Fork
Just above the bridge between here and Illus
tonville. The creek was much swollen and
very swirl, and both were washed down by
the current, and one succeeded in making the
shore, bat Kelley was carried into deep water
where he soon sank to rise no more. lie was
found Monday evening about two miles and a
half below there. They were both intox'-
Gated when they made the attempt ......
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-24

THE unfortunate people of Louisiana
after being numerically plundered by a
spurious governmentimposed on them at
the point of President Grants bayonets,
are now suffering from floods which are
devasting the country, destroying vast
numbers of animals, and inActing meal
culable damage upon the growing crops.
Their suffering is so intense that appeals
have been made to the people of the
neighburing States for relief from actual
starvation. The President has received
from Gov. Kellogg, an appeal for assist
ance from the Government. which appeal
he submitted to Congress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-24
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
By Our Special Correspondents.
I1CSrONVII,Is..

The continued rains have proved disistroua
to every interest here. The farmers, No mat.
ter however industrious, are unable 10 plant;
the merchants, no matter how accommodating,
cannot get their customers across the raging
waters; the doctors. no matter how anxious to
bring relief, dare not seek thois patienls the
preachers, no matter how earnest, fail TO find
their Congregations the lawyers, we'll we I'M
fortunately haven't got any to create a scnsa-
tion; the railroaders don't find time to work
enough to pay their board, an we are in rather
a stagnated condition. Not stagnated either
Cor we are everywhere drifting on a current -
fences current on the waters; bills current to-
wards maturity; stocks current TO the bone.
yard; sheriff. current after delinquent debtors,
in fact, everything is current now. However,
We are rctrenching neither marriages
nor births to chroncle......On Sunday evening
two railroad hands attempted to cross the
Hanging Fork, at the old tan yard, about two
miles out on the Stanford road Almost in
stantly they lost their footing. One, only, was
able to swim, and he was clasped around the
shoulders by the other, and thus rendered
helpless. After floating about one hundred
yards, the swimmer, King, caught branch
Of tree and checked their progress the force
Of the water carried the other, Tom Kelley,
onward. The cries Of the parties had brought
several persons to the bank, but they were I'M
able to render any assistance King succeeded
in swimming Ashore. The body Of Kelley
was found on Monday afternoon, in q drft
about two miles below. Judge Lsmme held
an inquest yesterday verdict according to the
facts here stated. The body was buried at the
cemetery yesterday evening. In haste, f.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-24

We have received from the National Pub
fishing Company, us, Elm Street, Cincinnati
Ohio, specimen pages Of new book, by Ed
ward Winslow Martin, entitled the history OF
he Grange Movement, or the Farmers War
isainst Monopolies; being an account of the
struggles of the American farmers against the
"a tortions Of the railroad companies; with a
history Of the rise and progress Of the Order
Of Patrons Of lIusbandry. II is precisely the
character Of work that hundreds Of persons
~ all classes in this section have desired since
the organization Of the Grange movement,
and should be in the hands Of every one who
wants To know more Of the great farmers
movement, it, aims, objects and further plans
aud prospects. Grangrs who peruse il care.
fully will have more just conception Of the
movement, aud il will save them from III
commission of many an error in their advoea-
cy and practice of the principles Of their mo-
dc order.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-24
TO.DAY'S ITEMS.

y. b. Tevis will not be undersold by any
merchant in Central Kentucky, for cash.
Matheney a Co.'S wholesale grocery and
liquor store is gradually extending its trade.
II you want family groceries at Wholesale
or retail lower than Won ever bought them,
try Maiheney 4 Co., on depot street.
~ nice line Of boys and childrcn's Clothing
Just received at ~ b. Tevi.'. Call and see
them, and save money by buying them.
Retail liquor dealers save nothing by send
ing to the cities for their liquors, wines. gins,
bar fixtures, etc. Try Mathcncy q co.-wfth
one order.
The most extensive stock Of clothing ever
exhibited in this section will be found at Hay
den's, aud sold at prices to suit the purse Of
every one.
The hotel card Of Messrs. +. ID. & \. p.
Pehdleton appears in our columns this week,
Give them call on corner OF Main and Som
crsct streets.
At " u. Teyis' new clothing store will be
found general assortment OF ready-n'ade
clothing. hats, shirts, collars, eravats, under
clothing, boots, shoes, etc.
A man with the cash in his hand can pur>
chase gonilemens' apparel, from hat to boots,
at very small margin above cost, at Tcvis'
clothing store.
Our young friend James Dudderar and T.
J. Atkins have formed partnership in the
stove, iinware and house furnishing business,
and will conduct il upon large scale. Mr..
Atkins is an accomplished workman, and Mr..
Dudderar is an industrious, safe and reliable
young man. The latter will have especial
charge of the salesroom, and the former will
drive business in the mechanical department.
We wish the new firm abundant success.
Our enterprising and clever friend, W. T.
Ramsey, has established his bakery, and on
Wednesday gave our hungry citizens some
bread rs fine as ever left the oven Of the best
bakery in the country. Out Of his first baking
he dispensed with liberal hand generous
portion to each widow lady in town, without
charge. May the act stand to his credit, and
cover multitude of shortcomings in the past
in the way Of sheel-iron roasts aud lndia-rub-
her steaks. But Ramsey always furnishes the
very best the market affords in the beef line.
Ii should be the first consideration Of louise
keepers of the town to give Mr.. Il. such a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-24
q. \. 70. u. ITEMS.

One hundred and two bids we're opened last
Mondsy, by the Trustees Of the road Cor the
construction OF twenty-five miles thrugh
Scott county,
The contracts for the making " the road
bed through Scott county must be awarded
BY May let, in order to hold that county to
right Of way.
One Of the sub-contractors on the road in
this county failed to liquidaie hi. obligations
on the 18th inst, owing to the bad weather,
and consequent loss OF time and some Of his
creditors were quite troublesome with their
attachments, causing his suspension, we learn.
The bidders on the sixty miles Of road-bcd
extending south Of the Tennessee line, recent
ly awarded, contract to do the work for less
than the original estimates Of the engineer.
The Trustees are making satisfactory progress
in the prosecution Of the enterprise, and from
the present indications the public need appre.
bend no suspension Of the work until the en-
tire line i completed.
The contracts for making the road bed Of
the Southern Railway from the Kentucky and
Tennessee line, near Chitwood's, TO Emory
Junction, in Tennessee, were awarded to the
following twelve bidder. The work will COM
mence Immediately. The prices aggregate a
quarter OF a million below ,!,e Engineers es-
innate:
Kerr 4 Scott, Mt Sterling, Ky, sections
l2G, l2s. l29.
Tbos. Ducas & Co., Maysyille, Ky, section.
1870, l3l, 1873, i33, i3i.
Mahuncy, Jet & Co., Frankfort, Ky sec.
ton 40.
X. g. Huston & Co.. Poplar Plains, Ky
sentions lil, li2, l43.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-24
CRAB ORCHARD.

Hydrophobia is the principle theme Of con-
vcrsation aud the cause of considerable ox-
ctement in our bailiwick, occasioned BY a
rabd dog making its appearance in town about
the 18th inst, swapping and biting almost ev-
cry dog before it was ascertained that il was
mad consequently many Of the appreciated
CANNES have come TO a sudden and lamented
death. The dog, when last heard Of, was in
Garrard county, biting dogs, stock, and every
thing il came in contact With. The Union
Sunday School, conducted by james Bcddow,
Superintendent. Samuel Irwin, Assistant, i.
rapidly increasing Parents, teachers and
pupil, Of all denominations, NEE, and mingle
together in perfect harmony, endeayoriEg 10
ins,ill into the youthful mind the one grcs,
object, universal salvation. The school has
recently undergone quite loss, more cspce-
tally the Young ladies, by the resignation of
their popular librarian, Alex Stephenson,
who, we understand, has removed to stanford
The entire Sunday School unite with the citi.
rens generally in commenting him to the
people Of his new abode His place in the
Sunday School has been filed by j. II. Pheri-
60, who was complimented with unanimous
vote for the position......T The Changers are
gaining strength rapidly. We have been in.
formed that one of the "boys" land he the top
round up here has launched out into the
mercantile field, and will show the merchants
how to sell calico at Granger prices. Others
Of the yard stick persuasion talk Of laying in
then petitions, bot, as We are not Granger,
We will not know the resuli...... New carriage
shop opened at the old stand Of W. :. Fell,
VI I, Worsham, proprietor......sam. H. rdin
wants to know il you ever heard the "lIoc
Itotl.. 80 a n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-24

MAGrsrRATEs ASD MAGISTRATES corkTs.
Stonfrd-2d pvision-W X Carson, "a Sat
urdays in August, November, February and
May. ID Divi-ion-J u Dennis, "a Saturday
IN July, October, January and April. George
Dobbett, Constable.
Grab Orchad-Ist Division-Arch Csrron,
9TH Saturday 10 March, June, September and
December. ID Division-Isobt Stewart, "a
Saturday in March, June, September and DE-
cember. Tuck Ballard. Constable.
Waiam F7at-lsi Division-Craig Lynn, "a
Thursday in March, june, September and De-
cember. ID Division VIM. Lackey, iih Mon.
day in March, June, sept, MGR and December
Tol Douglas, Constable.
Highaad-l-t Divisiou--I.ewis rsll, siSat-
urday in January, April, JIly aud octob~r.
"a Division JAS. ID iis-tir, l.t Saturday In
January, April, July and October. Jas. Bas-
tin, Constable.
Waynesbrg--lst Divi-ion--E s.,dgett, 4th
Tuesday in March, June, September and De-
cember I'd Division WIN. Goech, "a Tues
day in March, june, September and December.
NJ. ii. Gooch, Constable.
Tarresrille-lst Divison--John Cash, lst
Thursday in March, juno, September and De-
cember. ID Division-J b Alcorn, ID Thur
day in March, June, September and December.
Sam Campbell. Constable.
HuamuLe--lst Div.sioD--Durins Lamme,
3D. Tuesday in March. June, September and
December. I'd Division--J Hughes, 1st
Tuesday in March, June. September and De-
cember VIZ Jcacs, Cons:alle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-24

The remains of the great explorer of
Africa, DR.. Livingston, reached England
recently. The body had been preserved
in salt, and at Zanzibar, looked quite
natural. He will be buried at West
minister Abbey, amid the many others
of England's iIustrious dead. His cof
fin, on reaching England. was covered
with rare and beautiful flowers. Stanly,
of the New York Herald, was one Of the
pall-bearers.