davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-27
SnoianerMMrltHctt In Src9un.

0epeidle bon Samp 8arner, Oregon, mel
oct, OaB Die 8ewobner jener @egeu6 iiber Die
feinoielige !6altung Der SnOianer in GROCER
auiregnHg itno; bic gSetBen iin0 angeipieien
tporOen, OaS Qanb 3u ucrlaiien nnO iH9eu in
Tnrt gSnruer GSd1uk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-27
Yatents
0ranit 6 9ah6eOe6nng

Baiierbibt uub feuerfef
fur S6imoclodner. Gtieubabn gsaaaons,
5antpfid1iiie uuo 0ebduoe tegIidler Mrt.
9Str garanttren 3ufrieoenltelunq.
Da6beo oeduHgSur urau6fubr 6eItebiz
gen QuGHtit Gten immer oorrdtbtg.
Sareau uno Fabrtt G6e Der citsTaHS. .4pes
nue uno grattitrabc.
2. Z. Bructer, Setretar;
g. 8. TtorSan, Superintendent
(Di1i93 ia. Z 3JueF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-27
3nut Mnocnfen ait ocn peritotbCs
ttet SrOfeSIor 2l0ai1t3.

9 OF on, 26. Wtai.-0er Blan, gum 9ln-
Ocnten an ben ueritorbeneu Brorefor 2lgaiIij
einen 2ebrer~ unO Sdiiler=6ouo 5u btloen,
bat Die allgcmeiuite Siai9ung gefunOen. Die
SuperiutenOenten oeS 0iientlt6en llnterriGt5
in 81 Staaten uuO SerritOrien nebmen baS
lebbatteite Sntereiie an bem 3utunOefommeu
bieier Stiftuug. Der %. B. 0ttS. lit be
itiumt mOrben, I'M freiwillige 2uerbictltngeu
bon Seiten Der S6uleH III @mpfaug gu neb
men; aber 8eitrdge luufen ihon Iebt ans
hrridlipnPnet1 Nl1rllefr Pin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-27
WntbnaBlt1c 0erdnocrnn9 iat
SSitt0tt3=Wtutiter
Cine 1&soliho 8eid1t0te aus bent
feruett gSeitett.

gSaibtng ton, &c. Wtai. - Der 9(gent
bon Der Sos Ytuo8 Snoianer= 4gcntur in 60
lorabo beriftet benz GOmmifiGr Der SuOiaz
nsrzangclegenbeiten Die llrtdrOe, inter De-
nen neulidl fiinf Mdnner, fpdbrenO iie auf Der
lltezSnOianer. Geferoation tuaren, igr 2eben
ocrloren baben @iuer BON Se6ien iuuroe
BET ieiner antunft in Der Igentltr bcfraqt,
mas aus ieiueu @efdbrten gerporOeu iei. 81
iagte, ite ieien mabri9einli9 Dor 6unger unO
Sdlte gpitorben, oa iie i'm ieinem S4idial
iiberlaiien baben. Seine 8iiBe ieien Inn er-
froren. Na6bem man geuauer tnquirirte,
ergaben iif berOGGtige llmltdnoe. Der
ManH, 9tamen8 Paderr geitaub euolt6 inter
@ib, baB na9Oem elite anoere iener flint Ber=
ionen BON ben llebrigen get0btet porben mar,
CT ielbit ben lesten iibrig gebliebcueu Nann
umgebradt babe, uno 5mar bios 20 Dteileu
bon Der Agentur entfernt. @r bebauptete,
baB bios Die erlten Der beiben Spfer uerbuu=
CERT ieicn, unb Oieie beiben 2etfen wur0en
3uerit auf9egeTen, ebe Die llebrigen baran
gin9en, eincn anOeren 3n i6la6ten. Bafer
murbe Dem @ipilz@erift iibergeben, oa8 Die
Sa9e regelmdBig unteriu6en unO Oem Geiet
gemdB nit ibm uerfabren loQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-27
Gin 9e1ctmtibOpuer Woro.

W en- III oHtgi D(a1., 20, Ulul. 9ter
lln0 in ben umltegeuben Srten rtcf Die Auf.
iinbun9 elmer 6rauenleide i'm SAT- '8iper bic
gr0Bte Auiregun9 beruor. Der SOpi 0eriel@
ben mar nit einem meiBrOtbblauen Stoffe
feit umruidelt, Der nm ben 6alS nit eilter
itarfen S6nur feltgebunben mar; Die Gnoeu
oieier Sdnur iparen an Elm i6meres Siigel=
brett befelti9t. Die 2ethe wurOe na9 Qait.
8rittatn gebrn9t nnb bon aer3ten unteriu9t.
aui Der linfen Seite bcs SopfeS 3ei9te Iif
cine S9uBmunoe. Die Gugel wnrOe in benl
Sinterbaupte gefnn6en. Der S0rper mub
etua orei Bis bier Sage gelegen baben, bod
lit ieine Serlpeiuug nod nidt 10 melt fprtge-
ihritten, I'M Die SDentifi5irun9 unmS9ltf Su
MAIDEN. Die @rmOrpete mag ctrua 80 Sabre
alt gemeien iein, uno Oas @eiiht bat ange=
nebne 3itge; mad bieien unO Der Sleioung
alaubt man, OaB lie cine 0eutld)e gelpelen
Isi. Die Yoli3ei enttuidelt aroBe 3batigfeit,
nm bieis8 mpfteriGie 8erbreden aui3uflaren.
8oitou, &c. Wtai. - Die geltern i'm
8afTer in Der Ndbe Don @epmoutb Gambling
gefunOene 2etfe 1T alS bielenige Der Sulia
(oanfcs, geboren in ct. Sobu, I..0r., NO
ibr Wtaun Itarb, erfannt wOrOen. lie
sulebt lebeno geieben rpurbe, befdno iie ft6
auf Dem gSe9e mad Soiton, I'M Don elmer
onrtigen Sparbanf @elb Su erbebeu, unb
man rpeiB, oaB tie Oaielblt einen Sreunb
bate, ipelder bon ibrcr abii6t unterridtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-27
9r1ttaler DtorS in citent
GoiOitnIe.

so ton, 26. Wtat. - Sine 9rauIame
Worbtbat muroe geitern, na6bem bieielbe
Dor 10 gSod)en began9en mar, ans Std)t ge-
brad]t. Im SOnntag lbeno be9anu ein
8eri6terltatter bes y0ailp AOOertiier" cine
fliibtige llnter5altung nit gS. 9t. Suencer,
einem Manne, meld)er i'm Orttten StationS.
bauie Elm llntertOmmen lufte, un0 0ieier ers
3dblte ibm Die @ei6i6te eines Ntor0es, mel.
der am u. 0tdr5 i'm 3maugS Srbeitsbanie
Su SriS9ewotcr, Gonn., be9angen wurbe.
Der 8eri6teritatter madlte itd) getern auf
ben 9Seg na6 lebterem Srte, nm ben GIT
perintenbenten DIR 9lnltalt iuetter su befragen.
9ieier ia9te, er babe Dor cinigen Sageu oa=
BON reoen b0ren, Die Sa9e aber nid)t meiter
uuteriud)t. gluf @nu6eu oeS SeriGterltat=
ter8 iuurbe Charles &larf, Elm Sniaile be8
QrbeitSbauieS, gerufen, uu0 oieier er5Gbltc
oann auSfiibrlif Die NIT benz Serbred]en
perfniipften llmltdnbe. 0as Spier, GOw0rO
0olauo, mar ungefGbr 60 Sabre alt, uuo
bate ipe6er cine peimatb, nod 6reunoe.
8Gbreno ieine8 9lufeutbalte8 in Dem Dir
beitSbauie, iuelher ein Sabr oauern ioQte,
brad CT ben S9enfel uuo tpur6e in'S 6oipi,
tai gebraht, no ibm nah 9lblauf ieiner
StrafSeit erlaubt tpuroe, bis 3u ieiner 6er-
IlSuuUH 6l UlIluEu.- XXI SlluHIIN4UALtlL ~CHH
MEL 9earp mar Grgerll4 baritber, oaf er ben
gllten, mel9er oeS Gebraud)5 ieiner Setne
beraubt mar, aus benz 8ette uuO pieoer in
baiielbe bebeu nuBte, unb CAB inn bel Oar=
i6ieOene @ele9enbeiteu 6uBtritte.
Anl II. WiGr5 MN nabm 2earD ben Srarl=
fen aus benz Bette uuO mari i'm aui ben
6ubbooen, 10 OaB Der olte Manu idric.
9ariiber gerietb Der 8Grter in Corn uno
iprang ibm NIT aller @ewalt auf Die Sruit
&lart unb 2earg boben i'm enbIih pieOcr
auf nadOem Nearg benz BatieHten nod
mebrere 6uBtritte periett bate, iuclde thu
bewuBtlos ma9ten un6 na9 8 MttnuteH lei ;
nen SOB berbeiiiibrteu. Gs purOe augeuon-
men, Dap Der SOB eine 6olge bes Sfeutel'
bru9 iei, Sa gtiemanO aus 6urft Dor DtiB.
banO lungen 9cWagt babe, ben wabren Safls
perbalt an3ugeben. gu6 Ger Ar5t luuroe
nidt gum SnQueite berbeigerufen unb puBte
9}idntS nnu NPm 9Snrfnllp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-27
S00tltdcr 6nDrmmfaa.

gtemGrf, u. S., 26. Wiai. - 9lls Der
0eutife GliaS Soaie gciteru nit ieinem Sc.
i9dftgmageu Ourh Die StaOt fubr, wnrOe
ietn Biero pl0blid) iheu uno ging 6urd.
oaaie wurOe aus benz QSagen aeid)leuOert;
Sriige nit SpirituOieH, melfe III Dem g8as
gen maren, felen Inn ouf ben &opf u1b SER
i9metterten ibm Den S9dOel bermaBtn, 6aB
er augenblidli9 itarb. 9Q5 YierO uuroe
erbcblt4 perlebt nnO Der QSagen 5ertriim=
mort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-27
0r. Mfcnr0.

Sr. 4tcoro,
al, NET zSanettez, unterbalb Der
6oipar r6ftraBe,
ann burh Iansidbrige grfabrnns tn europdtlhen
Seipttdlern uno 4ripaf Yraris etue itnele Setlun9
Ser &ranfbeiteu oer 9arn.. Stgane, bes Sales, per
WdIc unt Der Saut, nerpoie Ghwahe, Welanholte,
friibsetiges xltern. oro9eg-
Ser Sba1nifuu, S1miubiutt II. {. No., bon jggenols
der nnbebabtiamfeit berribrenb, sarantiren.
@oplultirifuuoen: pom bis t2h, ,non bts ., bon
<Nuai1,12 V2te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-27
SnlanOs9epeid)ea.
slns Der @nnorshn,,nttoSt.

gS btHgton, 26. Dtai.-Sm Suu6eS.
idlate befan6en fidD beute So, $3.50 @ou-
rant; $57 1926 900 SpeSialz zBaptergelbs s0epo=
itten sur Ginl6iuug BON 9epoiiteniGeinen
$50, 6,698,741 Stlber, eiui4lteBlif $35, ,102,
700 oil 0tiinS= =Gertififaten. Die 8aptergel0s
Strfulation betrug $382 100000.
= Or. &tnberman, Otiiu3 Director, bat
beute Gremplare BON 0enfmiin3en Suaelhidt
erhalteu, lueldle gum 4noenfeu an Die brittle
Sdfularieier Der Sereiuiqten Bropin5en, Der
lpdteren boudnoii1sn 0fepu6lit, i'm Sabre
1872 geprdgt poroen. Steeiben meroen TN
Cabinet OeS WtiinS= Siireuus Deponirt meroeu.
Die Bill, melfe Die BrGgung BON 0enfmiin=
sen fir Die Sdfularfeier in philadelphia Der=
fit9t, TT I'M llnterbauie aHgenommen mor0en,
uno menn Oteielbe gum @eieb mirb, 10 miro
Gorge gctragen lnerOen, baB Die NtiinSeu cine
oes SeiteS uno beS SanOe8 iuiirbtge 9luSltat>
tung erbalteu.
= Die 9fepenue Ginuabmeu beliefeu ii6
beute auf S157 ,331.89.
- Sen. Naior 6remont mar beute i'm
3tmmer be8 Spre9ers im Sapitol uno Der
i6lebene prominente Wit9lieber beS &ongrei=
les itellteu iidl ibm Dor.
- Ser &rie9Sminilter bat BEN SenQtor
Battcrlon aufgeforOert, Oafiir Su lorgeu, oaB
an bem btesiGbrtgeu @rGberi6ntiidungS Gage
IN 8eSug auf Die @efalleneu beiber Seittn
fein unterihieO sema6t werOe.
WntbmaBltGc 8erduOcruna int
Sinans=Wtntiteriutt.
Waibtngton, 26. 0tai. - gS 1T
beute mieoer etn 9erii6t i'm llmlaufe, Der
Brdfoent merOe beute ober morgen sineu
neuen Stnan3 Wiuiter ernennen. 9afielbe
ldBt iidl auf feine offiSieQe Guelle Suriidfiib>
rem, obmobl 4eute, welfe bier bcroorragenoe
Stellungen eiunebmen, OaIelbe fir glaub.
lpiirOig balten.
8aibingto on, 26. @tai. - GS inter.
liegt feinem 3meifel, buB 6r. 0fibarOion
bale aus Oem Imte id)eiocn tpiro, aber ieine
6reunOe ia9cn, Oies peroe crit 6unn geide=
ben, tuenn Der Sanborn'i9e Sal entiGieSen
iet. Ser Prailoent itberlGBt e8 ,6rn. Jti9ar6s
Jon, Die 3eit ieines 9fiidtrittes 5u beltimmen,
lnb mtrb i'm ernenuen, nm cine Satan; i'm
9lnipru68geri9t gu beIeten. 2lngeIi9tS bic
er Sbatiaben miro 0a8 @onlite fir Mtttel
luo gSege iein Saoels~Sotum SuriidSieben.
Setretdr 9elanO miro QlS Der 9tahiOlger
oe5 S0ru, 9tharSiou aeuQuut
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENosHA WIS, FEB. 18th 1874.
THE BEAUTY. OF HUMBLE
LIFE.

The lesson Of Christianity, urged
and enforced by nature, is the ines
Unable worth of common duties, as
manifesting the greatest inciples ;
it bids us attain perfection, not striv-
ing in dazzling deeds, but by making
our experience divine; it tells us
that the Christian hero viii en-
oble the humblest field of labor;
that nothing is mean which can be
performed as duty, but that relig-
ious virtue, like the touch of Midas,
converts the humblest call of con-
science into spiritual gold. The
great philosopher, Plato, has left an
instructive and beautiful poetic pic
turn Of the Judgment Of souls, when
they had been collected from the re-
gions of temporary bliss and pain,
and suffered once more to return to
the duties and pleasures Of early life.
The spirits advanced by lot make
their choice CT the condition and
form under which they should re
enter the world The dazzling and
snowy fortunes, the lives Of kings
and warriors and statesmen were
soon exhausted ; and the spirit Of
Ulysses, who had been the wisest
prince among all the Greeks, came
to choose. He advanced with sor.
row, fearing that his faverite condi
ton had been selected by some more
fortunate soul. But to his surprise
and joy, Ulysses found that the on
ly life which had not been chosen
was the life of-an obscure and pr.
Vate man, with it's humble cares and
quiet joys, the lot which he, the
- :" a 81 III ~
wisest, would have selected had his
turn come first ), the life for which
he,had longed ever since he had felt
the folly and meanness of station,
wealth and power, in like manner,
though in a far different spirit.
Christianity teaches US the beauty
and dignity of common ano private
life. Il makes it valuable, not as
Plato did, for the cares from which
it frees us, but for the constant du-
ties through which we may train the
soul to perfect sympathy and power.
1t shows US that the humblest lot
brings calls and opportunities which
require all the energies Of the most
exalted virtue to meet and satisfy.
1t impresses upon US the solemn truth
that life itself however humble It's
condition, is alwaEo holy that every
momen. has lis duty and It's burden,
which Christian strength alone, the
crown OF power, can do and bear and
that the perfect character is the charac,
ter OF Jesus, whonuiflled the great Iais
sion Of The humblUst walk, and showed
to the world that the simplest expert
ence may become radiant with neavenly
beauty, when hAllowediy spirit,of coz.
slant love to God and man
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
LOST PLANETS.

There is record Of Il star sudden
y appearing in 1912, and swelling
out with such magnitude and briIlian-
cy that it was seen in the daytime.
Tycho Brahe, Danish astronomer,
saw it and wrote an account oft. 1t
was seen for a year and five months
and then died OUT and has not been
seen since. Another, in 1904,
disappeared. In 1910 ore became
invisible. then at intervals for two
years was seen and then was lost,
as it seems, forever. So late as
1869 dim star was noticed by
astronomers, grew to great brigh ness
then grew dim again, and in four
months was lost Several others,
say ten or twelve. were hnown and
are gone. What became Of stars
thus lost is agreat mystery,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
.SP0R TIN G WIT +
DEATH

oE bsf
The Humorous Side of Medical Practice
WITH AN EXPOSE OF MEDICAL HUMBUGs, QUAoKs
AND cHARLATAEs,o OF ALL AGES AND COUNTRIES.
500 Pages, $50 Eogfdojngg. II 81
1tventilates Quacks, Impostora, travelling Doc
Cheats Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives
Interesting accounts OF Noted Physicians aud
Narratives Of their lives 1t reveals startling se
crets and lnstFacts all how to avoid the ills which
flesh is heir h. We want agents in1every town
and county to sell this book. For Ecfrcn lars and
terms address the publishers
t4 9a I'D. BURR &CO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.

1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAy1NGs, WRITTEN BY
50EMINFNT AUTHORS INCLUDING JOHN 3.
GoTGH AND HORACE GREELEY
This work is complete history of all branches
oftndustry processes Of manufactures etc., in ali
manufacturers, ana is the most ENTERTAINING and
valuable work Gfinformation on8sHbjects of gener-
al interest ever offered to tn public, For circulars
and terms. address the publishers B0#AHa
we send an elegant German Gl1roaao, mounted
and readyfor naming free to every agent
B. BURR& CO. Har trd, Conn, or Caica, o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

The mandatory in Rome swhere pictures are
copied in mosaic, being thus rendered almost
everlasting, or time proof, is the most celebrated
embellishments the kind in the world, some OF
it's productions being little legs than miracles III
artistic genius, beauty, and SKILL. The mosaic
is formed OF tiny bits CT Opaque colored glass 4
various shades, amounting, II is sad, 70 the
almost incredible number OF $4,000 different and
distinct shades, themselves 50 ARA ged as TO
form a picture perfect in every detall-ln llg ut
ecadow, shade, and color III ls described as
corresponding, ia some measure 70 the pictures
formed in bariin wool. The yariousineces ofcolor.
ed glass are placedn their pre- arranged order on
a table covered with a sort OF cement, and whe
this tedious process is over-for there are many
thousands OF pieces ineaeh picture-tne surface OF
the picture is then smoothed and polished. THESE
are the main features, mechanically considered, OF
this " nderful art IA
We ask for long life, bus tits deep
life, OF grand moments that signify.
Let the measure Of time be spiritual,
not mechanical. Life sfunnecessa-=
rly long. Moments lof insight, of
tine personal relation Il a smile,4 a
glance what ample borrowers of
eternity they are. Enesrson Y ~ W
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10
FROM BOYLE COUNTY.
snrLnY CrrY. Ky. April 8, 1874

SHELBY Cry, Ky, April 8, 1874.
tsre'yosd.no ht,rior .,ovrnai
Saturday was election day for trustees 10
this goodly little city, and went, ~ all cleo
tions g., one way or tie other, but, In this
casc, a good deal Of the other. "Great hoas
have little Gcus upon their backs TO bite EN-,
and little fcas have lesser feas and 20 an
I'D iafnium." We have slI three varieties in
our town, hut the misfortune is they are not
educated 6cas. They bite each other they
lite the wrong one.-they bite when Il would
do just q. we'll not to bite therefore they get
their lea business terribly MIXED, ~ they did
Saturday: Two tickets were In the field, one
for whisky a. IL j., and the other for more and
further extension Of the same. The extern
sion party, A. the great neas, were bit, and
badly bitten, by the little feas but endured
all for the sake Of WHISKY, for late in the AZ
tcrnoon the smaller flcss found out that the
officers Of the election had not cursed at any
thing or, in other words, had not been sworn
in, ne the charter requires, and the old Board
holds over until their successors are duly
elected aud qualified.
We might offer words of coincidence to one
of them IL we 40 desired lie was 40 sure Of
license that he purchased plank 10 1T mp his
bar, whilst Others Of them will have orders
countermandcd and look out for other in
vcstments in a different line. Alas, poor
Garsick
The matter, We hope, will he smicsb'y ad-
justch. as some If each Beard would make
good trustees, and acceptable to the citizens
Of the town, and IL was unfortunate that the
proper STEPS were not taken, ss nothing like a
full vote had been poled when il was a-oer-
tanned that blunder had unintentionaly
been committed.
/ II still continues 10 rain. greatly to the det-
riment of the farmers.
The peach crop Is success SO far, very few
Of them being killed.
misfortune Il having his house and much Of
hi- household goods destroyed by fire during
the gale on Sunday last Loss about $1,000
and no insurance, his policy having expired
slou, one week previous.
We have great variety Of Wells in our
town aud this morning Mr.. George welss and
wife have special charge Of another.
We are well satisfied with the result Of the
primary election. We are satisfied simply be-
cause you chose primary election, and il was
carried out according to programme, and we
have full confidence in the Lincoln county
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10
The Briggs Family.

In the article published some weekssincc in
reference to this family, We enthusiastically
committed an error which We learn has given
rise TO feelings Of dissatisfaction upon the
part Of the friends in this county Of the Mis-
souri, heirs Of said family. We very cheerful
ly correct our mistake. In the sketch occur
red this statement; Gone grand child and
three great grand children were all the de-
pendants or representatives Of the Briggs
family" We should have stated all nor hiring
in this &dis.
John Briggs, whose wife was Owens and a
relative Of many Of the Givens' Of this coun-
ty, and Pa,sey Ann Briggs, wife Of james
Baird, both died in Missouri. Both Of whom
leii several heirs, AS grand children Of the
Briggs family, as We have been informed since
writing the piece alluded to.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

At call meeting OF Stanford Grange, No.
l.3, held at their hall on the md day OF
April 1874, it was made known To the men,
hers that c. C. Taylor had departed this life
on the previous evening, in this county, where
upon Jas. A. Harris and Jno. s. Murphy
were appointed committee TO draft suitable
resolutions and submit them to the NEE in
for adoption, who reported the following
which were adopted, to-~it:
WHEREAS, Ii has pleased an Advise Proyi-
dencc 10 remove from our midst our friend
and brother, {. G. TAYLOR, who was by all es-
leemed Is a useful member, therefore, be it re-
solved
|. That We deeply .deplore the loss our So
ciety, his family and the community general
~, have sustained in the death of our late
brother Z. c. Taylor.
>. That We deeply sympathize with the
family of our brother, and hereby tender
them our sincere coincidence on this sudden
and severe affection.
3, That We will attend his funeral to-mor-
row 10 pay To the departed the Last sad tribute
OF inspect in our power 10 pay To- his worth,
aud last manifestation Of our esteem for him
and request the Patrons To weat the usual
BADGE of mourning.
l. That copy Of these resolutions be sent
10 his afflicted fimily, and also % the INrE-
RIOR JOURNAL for publication
!. A. HARRIS,
j.. S. MURPHY,
Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10
COUNTY COURT DAYS IN CENTRAL KEN


Nee Tork-Moderate receipts Some OF
the cattle very fine; better than anything
shown in the market for some time, but the
average-quaiity rattcr common demand fair
and stronger than dealers could reasonably
expect, but prices ic lower ON all grades ex.
eept strictly prince poor to prime native
steers &c to lie choice to iancyIeASRo l3lc.
Louisripe-The cattle market ruled dull
this week for all grades, AMI buyers were dis
posed to force a decline, which they did at
least 25 to soc. on the lOClbs. The decline
was owing to heavy receipts and Il hard mar
ket East. Best butchers were quoted Monday
at s. 25te,5 so; few really choice little
higher; good 81 50Ce5; medium 81 5Ots4
common $2e9S. The sheep market fair, with
light receipts. Best sold at SGC66 90; good
SjCa5 so; and common and medium 81 GOA
per 100 lbs. Some demand for ordinary
butchers sheep.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10
Death OF nm Old Ciifxen.

A Columbia NO. PAPER thus announce,
the death Of former citizen of this county
brother to Capt. Vim. and Mr.. Nathan
poughery;
I'VE sre panied to learn the death Of our e.
tcemed friend and fellow-citiren, David +
Dougherty. who died at hi. residence neal
Columbia on the 18th inst, Of typhoid pneu.
monis, after long and painful illness. Mr.
Dougherty was born in Lincoln county Ken.
lucky, September 9Th, lsi7. and was at the
time Of his death over fity-sin year of age
lie came to Missouri in 1851, and has resided
in this county ever since. lie was a man Of
strict energy, and a pleasant, afable gentle
man in his manners, always had kind word
and friendly greeting for his fellow man, aud
all who knew him will remember how careful
he was not to offend by word or act, any who
came in contact With him. He was buried by
the Masonic fraternity. at Locust Groveehurch
funeral by Elder Wilke. lie leaves wife,
but no children. Peace to his ashes"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10
MARRIED.

On the 9th, at Mr.. Chas. Depean's Mr. 7.
W. WHITE and Miss. MARY CARTER
On the 9Th inst, at the brides fathers, near
Turnersyille, Mr.. Esocu UrrHEcRovE to
Miss PAuLISIA BuRK.
On the 2nd inst, at the residence Of the
brides mother, in this county, Mr.. JSo. W
KIDD To Miss ANGELINA NORRIS.
On the morning Of the sth inst, at the resi-
denee Of DIR. Merrimsn, in Stanford. BY Rev
:. : McRoberts, Mr.. WILLIAM BREWER, Of
Danville to Miss MAMIE DAVIS, Of this city
Attendants.-Mr b. II. Foley and Mis- Angie
Bosley, Mr.. T. b. Hayden and Miss Ophelia
Brewer, Mr.. Ayers and Miss Sue Davis, Mr.
Garrard Brewer and Miss Rhoda Lytle.
Immediately after the ceremony the happy
pair left on the Louisville train for a short
tour. We shall miss our fair young friend
from orr town, but congratulate Dsnville
upon her acquisition.