davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

=. EEeyc, ssAs Home" Goods ,st COST
poster by S. Meyer, of the great reduc-
ton made in the prices ofhis goods, has
Occasioncd :, great rush to his mammoth
establishment. We have found, on
several visits, his store thronged with
buyers, his statesmen too busy even to
talk, and his counters piled up with
goods.
Mr.. Meyers assortment embraces all
kinds Of dress goods, clothing, boots
and shoes, hats, staple goods, &c, all
purchased recently from wholesale
houses North, and give every appear
ance of being fresh and genuine in
quality. He is selling his entire stock
at cost, for cash only.
Spring prints, for instance, he offers
ut Sc per yard, and lons,l,le domestic.
bleached, at lie, and says he will sell
everything else proportionale]y low,
and that no branch house from Nicks-
burg, Or elsewhere, can offer greater
bargains than S. Meyer. Mr.. Meyer is
well known to our people, and he is
evidently determined not to permit the
recent decline in prices to deter him
from maintaining his reputation as
liberal merchant. We can add nothing
stronger than the statement that his
store is crowded all day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
EE. -. q. Murphy,
DEALEI: ~
T. IL T. s II 81 T. 4 rs

Notifies the public that 10 will keep at
his Market House near tho depot on De-
SHirA street. tn" best qualities of Fresh
Beef and Mutton, and VIII deliver orders
for regular customers at their residences.
T't~ Tho iIt@hcst prices paid for \ No. !
bccvcs and sheep.
October is, 1871. "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

Gen. Sheridan and party left New
Orleans on Tuesday for Vicksburg. It
is said that he has left New Orleans for
good, and will ro-establish himself in
his old quarters at Chicago.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

NECENTs.-Beautiful spring
prints-perfect gems of art-only nine
cents, at the new store Of Maurice
Meyer g. Co., on DeSiard street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

The Office of City Recorder is now
vacant. Frank Darlington has applied
for the appointment, the only applica-
ton made, unless Mr.. r. b. Vinson
has also applied.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

C1GARs.-If you want to get choice
lac cigar for 1Oc, call at Mr.. Bryce
Rills' store. He has just received 5000
of the best brands. Call and try them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
sS-"THE OLD RELIABLE!" 90
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HARDWARE,
STAPLE GOODS,
GROCERIES \ PROVISIONS!
-. M Ar TX,
Referring to his past dealings for eight
years in the Monroe market and to much
longer business acquaintance in the Qua
chita country, respectfully calls attention
to his readiness to supply Purchasers with
almost any article required in this market
and kept ina
Gcncrol Dry Goods aud Grocery
Establishment.
He has recently opened n well-assorteh
DRESS GOODS,
THING AND
WINTER GOODS OF All KINDS,
Which was selected by him in person, and
is now offered for saie at tho
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Visitors assured Of II cordial welcome
and polite attention. No charge for show
ing Goods.
Planters will receive tho Highest Market
Price for thor Cotton, whether they pur-
chase Goods or not, and may DO assured OF
FAIR DEALING
Location at present in tho building for
morly occupied by Il. Dreyfus Il Co. Call
and inspect Goods and Prices for yourself.
$. MARX.
Monroe, October 10, 1873. Ally
G. SANDERS.
GRAND STREET, MONROE, La,
| HARDWARE, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS
GEN ERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
AND IMroRTER OF
LANDRETII'S GARDEN SEED.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF
WAGONS, WHEELBARROWs,P I.OwS.
August II, 1872. 4s:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

Go where the rush goes, to Maurice
Meyer & Co.'s new store on DeSiard
street, next to Kindermann's.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

We are indebted to the Infant Mys-
tic of Mobile for an invitation to attend
their 9Th Anniversary celebration on
the 9th inst.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

The Republicans ought to finish up
their list of witnesses to be heard by
the Hoar Committee with the name of
Thomas Collins.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
TRENTON ADVERTISEMENTS

TRENTON ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
In commencing our now business. we
cordially invite the patrons of the old firm
and tho public gcnorallN to give call.
MIR. w. c. Williamson viii be pleased at all
tunes to SOC his old friends and servo them
faithfully us heretofore.
The public will always find q general as
Sortincnt OF
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
all OF which wo propose to soil rs Low, and
ON AS sood icrinss rs any other house in our
line.
Highest Market Price paid for Cotton
and other Country Produce.
MURrllEv & WILLIAMSON.
Tronton. la. Feb. IL, 1874 n22,:ly
nANRE!. =. HEAD,
TRENTON, LII,
EWING. FORW AHnING AND
COM MISSION MERCHANTS.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
ROOTS, SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE, IRON, CASTINGS,
BAGGlNG, TIES, WAGONS
CARTS, BUGGIEs, ROCKAwAYs,
COOKING STOVES. FURNITURE.
AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES
Of all kinds.
Liberal advances made on Cotton, in cash
and supplies. Trenton, sept. 29, 1870. n2:ly
4 E. FLOUHNHf,
Successor to Flonrnoy n Nlillsars)
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Buist's
Garden Seed, aud General
10" PI.A NTATI IN SUPPLIES. try
viii be pleased to fill orders of friends of
house of I'.& NJ. Juno %, lS7:s.-tr
4. Z. srANpirEr w. l.. ASHLEY.
~ &. SrAEDirEN ~ CO.,
Successors TO StandiicrN McGuiro)
KEcElvIN., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
NJ II X G II y N rs,
And Dealers in
GEN itKAL ERCliA Disc,
TRENTON, LA.
April /, 1873. vs:2o-tr
DANIEL ''">r'r's
RONED COTTON GIN.
BfgY'' PRICE! REDUCED |
TO $500 PER SAW. |
Ian, s.. .-ssssSa1sz.SI fesS2a
!. ]. / : = !
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

In retiring from the late firm Of NicFco 4:
Ecthunc the undersigned desires to tender
to the public his thanks for their kindness,
and to commend to their patronage Mr..
NcFcc who continues the drug business in
his own name. JAMES A. BfTfft' NJ.
Monroe, La. IAN. !, $50. 90
n I.T your cheap Groceries from
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

The Winnsboro road is in a chronic
state of impassability, and Bristle Ridge
is complaining loud and long.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
NEW Marriott HOUSE,.

Tho undersigned has opened has opened
his now market hrusc, and Will bH pleased
to supply the best of meats ut all hours OF
tho day. His old patrons arc respectfully
invited to como and SEQ him.
EtS- Whole hogs, neatly butchctcd, sofa
ut Sc per pound. j. l.. NEi|So+N.
Dec. -, lS73.-li:Lf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

n E.T your cheap Groceries from
" lt:lG l.. RILI.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
OBITUARY..
DIR. WILLIAM HIBBARD.

DR.. William Hubbard, for many years the Presl-
dent of the Bowery Fire Insurance Company, died
on Friday evening at his residence, 81 seventh
street. DR.. Hibbard was seventy-nine years OF
age and was the son OF the Rev. B. Hlbbard. .
well known Methodist clergyman. He passed
his boyhood in Canaan. Columbia county,
and was educated as physician IN this city.
where he practised for a number Of years. At
the organization OF the Bowery Fire Insurance
Company IN 1885, he became one OF the directors
and after the great fire In 1885 ne entered rs
office as first clerk He next became secretary,
and then president OF the company, taking the
latter position about twenty-seven years ago. and
holding 1t Until the nrst OF this month. During
the last lew years he had gradually became en-
ieebed, and lately mad been confined to MS
house. DR.. Hubbard was well known citizen
and highly respected. He survived his wife. but
leaves . son and daughter, the latter being the
widow OF General Hayes. United States Army,
whose death occurred a lew weeks ago. The fune-
raj OF DR.. Hubbard will take place at st. Paul's
Methodist church Fourth avenue and Twenty.
third street. at noon on Monday. The body Will
be taken to Yonkers Tor icterment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 2s

ssseo:sss ;s;, ss ~
would ul!y understand, that his the same party
ana ~SeS @
no.hins IN the amendments TO he constitution 70 en-,
believed, was that In the iemocrauc platform OF many
wone isen saw We viii have The tn,on and Inc con.
sssq,ion as ,hey were not as are WOULD then he
ments Latterly has been that steps ,Asen
called II out II ali amounted 20 invoiantary .sryude
Whn ne be s se Il ns & nss:
NOS ended q, ne Ia not to say ha. arms would %
sH "
consis!eny win ne letter d The cons Sy which
iss. + i. s n S:@s
religion race Or hing else rhe federal govern:
them :o0se sueeci % the turmoil passion prejudice
on ss i@s cless
class legaton sectarian prsudees and ten thousand
Satesf one could NO, be protected in an ne immaa
oshsr sde seemed greatly alarmed When thess me
fshts were in statute book to carry out the
Before M Edmpnds concluded the half hour allowed
ihs bill was then read third time and passed-yeas
s. nas s%m esssI ioiows;I lows. .u,,on .n,,onv p...
oyC1 Sonkns
hiohs Hcrr Of Vermont horon 6ssssS Eaten
Essya, ccs5ssns5 s
SSf Snsmsn sSa sn"
Mr.. .aRtLL OF Maine from the conference committee
o that s had ss
able agree and asked Committee.
which ordered.
The yIcE raEsIDESr appointed Messrs SARGENT Ed
Mr. SARGENT moved that when the Senate adjourn i,
Tn IN A
Agreed to.
Tariff bll ana said he would not its consideration
before this evening. but he hoped tlere would be full
Mr. MORRILL, then yielded the floor TO Mr. FERRY. Of
Connecdcu who submitted resolutions OF respect to the
Euoges were delivered by Mcssrs Ferry, Of Connect
cut; FTT s Bayard, Anhony Stevenson
The senate then as further mark OF respect to the
DECEASED adjourned to meet again at haiipast seven
EVENING SESSION.
re az hapSst seven o ocpek MR.
Tarih bill yielded the floor Mr. RAMSEY OF Minnesota
who called up The Annual Post Route BILL ana 1T wa
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate com
repo 81 MAJOR h ses n Of MaE e. e
CT the navigation the Mississippi River between
the mouth OF the ohio lver ana New orleans ordered
he also laid before the Senate memorial from tn!
Mint at carson City and asking tha the charges for thu
conare OF silver be removed and that reduction b
&c; Referred to the Committee On finance.
Mr. bnYARp' OF Delaware introduced pin to remove
Reiorred 10 the Jaaiciary Committee ''0'A'0H Oh
Mr. LOGAN from the Committee OF Conference on the
Of the army. made a report, which was agreed to.
Mr. MosRIlt then yielded TO Mr. HAxLiy for a motor
Az forty minutes past eight the doors reopenct
and the Senate adjourned until Monday morning. a
eleven O'clock, when the Tariff bill comes unhn
shed business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
BROWNLEY BENsEL,

Mr.. BROMLEY Bensel, a retired merchant OF this
city, living at 155th street and St. Nicholas avenue
fell dead yesterday afternoon in the ONCE OF Mr..
4. Deafleld Smith. About one O'Clock Mr.. Bensel
called at the Corporation COunsels once on busI-
ness connected with certain claims against the
city, and, while talking with Mr.. Titbal, he sud-
denly fell from his chair. Dropping on his face he
gave few gasps and died. Everything
was done to resuscitate him, and Dr.
Smith, OF the Park Hospital, was imme.
diatelv sent for. The Doctor pronounced death to
have been Instantaneous. and stated that either
disease OF the heart Brights disease the kid
neys was the cause. Coroner Elckhon was sum-
moned, who viewed the body, and gave directions
for IL to be taken an undertakers, where an In.
quest will be held. MIR. Bense was about thirty
nine years OF age. and leaves vie and
several children. He was formerly -four
merchant, doing business IN Front street. but had
retired FOR several years previous to his death.
he was son oil James 3. Bensei, who many years
ago was prominent politician In this city. The
deceased was connected with many New York
families Of prominence, and was married to .
relative OF Mr.. Williams. OF the Williams Guion
line OF transatlantic steamers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
HoA. JOSIAH L. Hale.

Hon. Josiah l.. Hale. prominently known IN In
surance circles In Boston AMI New York. died as
Newburyport Mass, during the night OF Friday,
the 10th inst, at the age OF seventy years. lie wAs
widely known and vastly esteemed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
JAMES MURPHY, THE "nrsH GIANT"

James Murphy, Jr aged thirty three years, the
Irish Giant, died in Baltimore on the goth nst of
bronchial affection. Murphy travelled during
several years with q show and was well
known in the United states. He was about eight
feet hign and weighed $50 pounds. The 'Giant"
was great attraction when on exhibition, par
ticularly to the young folk visitors. he was very
agreeable to children and hundred them IN their
wondering curiosity. He would frequently take
high up in the air, would imprint kiss on Its lips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

on account OF race, c.
OF servitude. and any Off
with any duty In the select
who snail exclude or tail t.
cause aforesaid shall OH L,
guilty OF q misdemeanor.
s.. J0J.n There Is no doubt
provide who shall be eliR
FEDERAL court, and 1t has al
men snail be 80 eligible. b
vide who shall be eligible
courts Let II be borno IN
OF this provision 10 secu
states "a right OF trial D
a particular way, but
the United states the
in n State court in
inhabitants OF q state. The
states. In the 10Th of Wa
cided that a citizen of th,
not entitled 10 practice as
state, and speaking Of d
affecting this question. say,
nent counsel Tor the plant
there are certain privilege
long 20 a citizen OF the Tn
1t would be nonsense Tor u
prohibit q state from abr,
to argue mat the admissio
person who Possesses
and character Is one
q state may not
proposition we are not aNl.
agree with him that there
ties belonging to citlze ms oi
lation and character. and I
which a state is FORBIDDEN
admission 10 practice in tn
OF the SO. This right in n
ship OF the United states.
right may be placed so far
citizenship at all, II would
state IL would relate to citi,
federal courts, IL would reli
states. II Ii be not y
United States rs such
law in "a state court.
ii be maintained that II Is
United States as such 70 /
Juries In state courts pc
ton IN the administration
menL 1.-THE right TO serve
STA 10 OF Massac IA use Us, Tor
pertained TO a citizen of
then 1t would follow that
residing In the state OF N
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22

their distress They have got beyond any aue--
tion Of political party,
TO the sttemp pied Organization of the Legislature
January Z, and conclude a. follows
Your committe~ have not besn able 70 agree
upon any recommends Ton but uron the situation
IN Loui-isns, as u appeared before ne, We are all
The report 70 signed by Charles Foster. VIM. wal
ter Phrip. and Clsrkson n. Potter.
The evidence upon which the Sub. Committee hs.e
their conclusions has not yet hecn written out. IL
VII be submitted hereafter " II shall he Deemed do
-irs hle The com mitee themselves voted 10 ADOPT
the -port and also N report the 10 the Hous-
withr rccommendation that the same be presented
and recommittrd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22

The German Government has recently
adopteda new prismatic powder of such
terrific force that Prussian 2S-centi-
metre gun "a centimetre isequal TO about
one third of an inch) loaded with II is as
effective as an English eleven-inch gun
when the ordinary powder is employed.
1t is used only in heavy guns. The new
powder consists Of hexagonal prisngs
pierced with one hole instead Of seven as
with the old, and its specific gravity Is
raised from l l.65 10 l.6s.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22
Death or aw Abse ana Eccessfrtc

The Texas papers speak in the hishcs.
terms of DIR. Lincecum, who died recent
ly near Brenham, Washington county, in
that State, in the eighty-third year of
his age. He was native of Georgia,
but lived about twenty years at Colum-
bus, Miss, before going to Texas in lSiS.
After the surrender of the Confederate
armies he went to Tuxpan, Mexico, and
spent about four years. The paper from
which we take the above facts says:
Among other studies he spent his idle
hours for fourteen years, in Washington
county, in studying the habits of the
large red ant, common all over the State,
and then wrote phamplet giving the re-
suits. It possesses the interest of
novel. For this production he was
awarded costly gold medals by the Acad-
emies of science both in Philadelphia
and Paris. His writings on the grasses
of Texas-its minerals and itsagriculture
have been numerous and valuable.
In Mexico, he stated to Hon. John IL.
Brown that for ffty-eight year,, at day
light on each Christmas morning, he
had stood in the door, barefoot, in his
nightclothes, and played the Scottish air
of KilliecTankie,' and that on forty
eight of those occasionshe had used the
violin then in his possession, made to or
der for him in Paris in 1920, whercupon
he repeated the piece in his own hosPita-
BILE home, opposite the city of Tuxpan.
He was then seventy-five, and on his
birth-night, few nights before, had been
fire-hunting, killed deer, and carried 1t
home on his shoulders, distance of two
or three miles. He at thes same time said
he had reared ten children to be married
and settled. He was long the neighbor
and friend of such men AS Judge X. T..
b. Baylor, Chauncey and james Shepard,
and Others of like excellence, and was
ever distinguished for his benevolence
and wisdom as a citizen"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22

The girls in Cairo, Illinois, spend the
time, when the beaus amt round, writ
ing farm ballads. Ono of them has just
written ballad containing about Ss,-
900 verses. She has sent il to the editors
Of all the papers there, and they have
promised to print ii in selections Of q
verse each week. II will only last two
hundred years. rs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22
AUcflONEER,
STAMFORD. KENTlcHY.

WIN attend sales 10 this and adjoining counties and
viii lsttend all the courts In this section Of the .ists
perssns desiring my stviees may leave their order,
ait he lnsrcr Journal ONCE OF address ns al stan
ford S-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22
nRs. sLAokBERBY a rEYros,

Having formed partnership for the practice oi Nod
icins and surgery respecully tender their ssrvices
70 the citizens 81 STANFORD and vicinity. Once -
Main street, formerly occupied by Dr. Jaek Craig,
where they can he eonsulied Al any time When not
professionally engaged. n. n resides seeond BALD
ne nosth q gate, east side of pike vhere
he can 10 ioand Al night ss-if
w r. BUSH, -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22

THE poet Spencer made a sharp pun
when he wrote Lastly came wiutsr,
clothed all In frieze."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22

Julian Hawthorne writes to the Lon
don Athewp,m. al am not acquainted
with the Home Journal, but, judging by
your late extract from it concerning
Nathaniel Hawthorne, I would counsel
you not TO encourage 1t in venturing be-
yond the home cirle. The late Mr.. Haw-
thorne's house, we are informed, 'typifes
perfectly, in its leafy seclusion, the re-
tirement its master loved so well.' This
is certainly pretty writing, and perhaps
its beauty is its only excuse for being;
at all events, it has no other. The Way
side,' as its name implies, faces directly
on the Boston and Concord high road;
the distance from the front windows to
the public sidewalk being less than
twenty feet. Mr.. Hawthorne-as need
scarcely tell those whose acquaintance
with his character has been riPcncd by
reading his published journsls--not only
liked to be where he could see men, but
was not avcrse to being seen Of them,
provided only that they would look at
him, not as the distinguished author, but
in his simple capacity rs human being.
That his relations with his wife were,
notwithstanding his extreme sensitive
ness cheerful and appreciative, is graft
flying intelligence; and 1t were churlish
to ask how the writer became possessed
of it. But the manifest plausibility Of
the next statement, that some of Mrs.
Hawthorne's drawings are in Mr.. Emer-
sons house, contrasts favorably with its
correctness, and the same must be said
of the imaginative stroke which makes
Miss Alcott pupil of Mrs. Hawthorne
in drawing. So far as am aware, Mrs.
Hawthornes artistic instructions were
confined to the members Of her own
family. As regards the neglected aud
forgotten grave, whose desolate condition
is 30 pathetically described, ! can only
say that its locality was not chosen by
Mr.. Hawthorne's family with view to
publicity; in fact, strange as the asser-
tion must appear to the writer in the
Home Journal, a certain amount Of pri-
vacy and seclusion was considered de-
sirable. But have neither excuse nor
palliation to offer for the extraordinary
blight which, it appears, has visited the
surrounding vegetation. Perhaps, in
deed, the entire disappearance of 'haw-
thorn bushes planted at each corner
may be due 10 the fact that no such
bushes We're ever seen there at all; and
this would certainly account for the
ghostly' aspect of the dead one which
is described a. remaining. For the rest,
l can only hope that the eyes Of the
writer in the Home Journal may have
been 20 obscured by fearful sympathy as
to have become incapable of distinguish
ing between dead grass and pine tree
needles. And, finally, think that the
grave of Nathaniel Hawthorne may
safely be left TO take care of itself"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22

'eu IN cnsrse, 80 thas ne could not INTERFERE
a rERRrnLE murder occurred at Laconia
Arkansas, short time ago, resulting In th'
desth OF two brothers named Charles ant
Avis Buck. The parties had been on bat
terms Tor some time. Hole Buck, brother
OF the BUCKS, was shot at by man named
sellers, while In the act OF lighting match
at the roadside. One oil the Bucks swors
out warrant against him, and the quarrel
""s pegun WINE at the msg'urates once py
one OF the BUCKS Parker and Sellers, both
leaoe" OF the parties VINO did the most XIII
ing having shot Charies Buck hve times
Two brothers, named Harris were also
wounded, one having hn lower Jaw shot en-
"reiy away.
Mrko-GLYcERiSk factory, on an artin'
ciai ISLAND in North River, Just below Com
ALFRED HOPKINS, George Brown and Long
Love were killed. The bodies Of all but
Lowe were recovered.
A TRAMP by the name Of Ullery, who
committed violence upon beautiful young
girl, was taken from the jail at urbana, o.,
sfew days ago, by masked men, and hanged
to tree in the courthouse yard.
FerssWWs.
Ex.GovERSoR BRAMLErTE, Of Kentucky,
died on the 18th January from a some what
protracted attack Of rheumatism.
THE Mayor and City Council Of Chicago
have given King KaIiksua a reception.
KALAKApA visited ". Louis. He was
met on the opposite side Of the river BY a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22
U,LIzABETHTowN a PADucAH r. R


Passenger leaving Louisvile on $40 m train make
close connection At Ehxabethiown with 1850 nl
train.
d. BROCK, Superintendent.
o. BkApsuEAR. Gen. Pas. Agt.