davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-01
Conviction Of the jefferson
Bordeau Mutinecrs.
A Bold swindle Attempted by a
Wheat Dealer in New York.
Another Heavy Failure in Bos-
ton.
4 spcch OF War in ,hc Far
East.
The Usual Railroad Disaster is Not
Omitted.
An Unsuccessful Rogue.

New YonS, OF. IA man giving
the name Of Chas. Adams, Of Buffalo,
yesterday bought !. cargo Of grain
from. Beccher & sprague for s5533,s5o,
aud paid ferzit-by- certified checks on
the Bank OF, New York for $50 900.
and received a check for the differ
encc; when Bceeher 4 spraguc be-
thought themselves TO inquire as TO
the genuinencssi Of the cc,ti!ication,
which proved to be sl>illlul fraud.
Adams escaped notwithstanding the
amount Of change.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-01
FOREIGN.

JOHN BULL AND JOHN elnSAMAN.
SHANGHAI, China: Oct. MIR.
Wade, British minister, has iu,ilnAtcd
to the Chinese govc1nmen, if his de.
mands are not complied with by to-
day he will leave Pckin.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Globe says
4 formal complaint Of aggrcssions by
Spanish coast guards in British waters
off Gibaralter has been made to lis
government by tho British naval com
mandcr a, Gibfalter.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-01
The Jefferson Borden Mutineers.
Suspended.

BosyoS, Oct. Lit is reported that
Sheppard, Hall \ Co, large lumber
dealers, have suspended. Liabilities,
one and u hah< million dollars. Mum
erous Boston banks held nearly mil
lion dollars OF the paper Of this firm;
one Montreal bank has also about two
hundred thousand dollars Of paper,
and another hundred ti1urzanci It
is stated that only about, 20 per cent.
OF the Indebtedness is in paper. The
failure is attributed to long depres-
sion in the lumber trade.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-01
DAKOTA NEWS.
CLAY couNTT
Semi.,y.ekIy Rcwisier Sc>,

Semi.Weekly Register SeW. IS.
Some petty Thief without the fear of the
law before his eyes, jiyhawked aAoad OF
lumber from Judge Kiddcl's lot last Sptur-
day night.
Considering the very busy season OF the>j
year, IA very fair attcndancc was secured at
the festival The base ball playing attracted
much attention. Tie principal game was
played by the Yanklons and dth, Unknowns.
The formcr,-;is we annou ncl last week, car
ricd off the prize fifty dollars. Three com
peti,ors entered for the tc,,~dollar prize for
foot racing, in which Mr.. Malhieson, OF
Yankton, Won the stake.
The horse racing was OF hcrcgular scrub
style, anI caused much amusc nent.
-Qai:e- -nnmhcr-nf- culriei were NJ llp, bu.
NJ. McCapes for racing and lIenry Newton
for ,ro,tins carried OIL the prizes, twenty
five dollars each. The fifty dollars award
ed to the best brass baud was claimed by
tie Verml!ion Cornct Band, who did them.
selves ample credit on the occasion. The
& attendance was not as large as we hoped it
would be, but the committee who had the
matter in charge are entitled to credit for
the satisfactory manner in which the affair
was conducted.
4 correspondent! in the Iank,on daily OF
las, Saturday, over the signature of Iank.
ton speaking for the Innkton base. ball
cub during their late visit TO our city, COM
plains That their bays We're "lreAted shah.
billy" during ,ll.cif visit, ION account OF
jealousy, and~tL sentiment that the Yunk
ton boys felt and expressed, relative th-ilal
mos, extraordinary verdict Now we fear
said correspondent is ovtrscnsitive. 1t is
true our boys were beaten, but we'are no,
prepared to believe that they are jealous o
their competitors, or that they begEudge
them in the eas, the prize which they fair
" Won; and we are far from believing tia,
they are disposed to treat the Yankto,
club or any other club stability
AS to the trial referred to by "lankton,'
we were not aware that it figured in the
occasion a, all, and if it did, as the CORES
poudent indicates it was surely much out o.
place as an eli, nent IN game OF Dasc oall
LINCOLN COUNTY
Sioux Valley News. Sept. %.
The Union Fair between Lyon and Lin
Neoln counties is postponed forlonc year.
One Of the first things Col. Bullick di,
after returning was to ride out in the coun
try and return in a couple of hours will
thirty.six prairie chickens.
- A Alag staff which extends 20 feet abov
the new G. H. is already put ni..fhc to-
,ofth flag staff is just 20 feet above the to-
Of the curolh Of ihc Bcloit school houst
How high ISL dat for high, Simy.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-01
Financial.

WAslllSGroN, Oct. 1.-The treas
ury department will issue. call for
s5,ooo,ooo in ) 30 bonds this after
noon.
The public debt statement shows ii
reduction Of s3,34l, ,562 in the. past
month. Currency balance, s4i9,035 !;
coin, SCI ,S33 BIG; coin certificates,
sl1,6l5.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-01
Sc.v Yorh :.

New YORK, Oei /.
WnEAr-l@ l@2c better ard active; No .
Chicago, $l.2501l 2s; No. B, Slllenl IS;
No. Milwaukee, .sl.2SeAl3l No. |
spring, $l.37Ml.4l; sound new aud old
winter red western, :l209l-l2
RYE-Quict
SCoRS-Slealy and tair demands Steam
western mixed, G0lsey69lac; sail do, .cc;
high mixed and yellow, ilQ172c.
l'.ti;LGY-C Cnchnnged
OATs-Hcavy; new mixed and White,
31@15G
HonK-Firm, at $2lss. Se122 %.
LAEp-FIrm, at l3z zl3 lGo1l3E5sc.
WnlsKY-Sl. 20.
st. Louis.
Sr. Louls, Oct. L.
wIIE1T-t1U11;-- ruvuErs higher; No. . .
fall, Sl..5 for cash; 81 l.5l@l o2l tor Oct.
No.3, SIPS.
CoKN-lIighcr; 5lc bid for cash; SIG
81 SC for October.
OArs-Dull, AT 31lsc.
BARLEY-Lowcr; spring, 81 20.
RyE-Quiel: 1lc for October.
WHISKY Dull at s, l5l2.
PonK-Dull, Ut S22 80.
a=LaEp--Naminal..
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-01
Stocks weak and active.
Chicago.

Chicago.
clnjAeo, Oc,
WuEA1-Strong and higher; SLIP for
CASH; 81 lOll.l for Oct; 81 O9l for Nov.
coRN--Fllm, active and h,ghcy; 55i &c
for casl,or October
o.vrs- slcad;; cash !owvr; 34a4c fol
cash. 33c lor October
tYE-Lower, II, 12c.
BARLEY sl0l for October.
PonK-Flmer; So - for cash. $3.50
for October
Finn-44t4l .isl,,s.s-9 y
WnlsKY-S S!cidy,Sal 81 Il
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-01
Railroad Murders.

Wu.rH HALL, N. y, Oct. Ia
collision occurred OF -lIrc railway at
Fairhaven, VT, last night. Two men
named Carswell aud Shay were killed.,
and two engines and several ir,sgll
cars completely demolished.
The Jeffers III Borden Mutineers.
BosroS, Oct. 1.-The jury III The
cases Of George Miller, John -Glew
aud Smith, the Jcilerson Borden mutt
neers who have been on trial for the
past week, returned verdict this
morning. Miller and Smith are found
guilty Of murder, and Glew was ac-
quilted
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-01
NlilW nukc".

MILWAUKEE, Oct L.
WnEAT-Fal, Gcmand and firms. No. ?,
S1.l5loi cash; 81 u for Oct. Sl.ll for
November.
BNnLnY-stcady; No. ., SLIP
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

A COMPANY has been formed al
Somerset. Pulaski county, KY, for
the purpose of building up lumber,
navigation, and manufacturing trade,
and several citizens of Lincoln county
have taken stock therein. The object
of the company Is to build up trade
for lumber, &c, and advance the in
terests of the coal and iron fields Of
the State. An English gentleman,
who but recently visited this section
of country said that it was much richer
in coal aid iron than the other States
or sections of the Union, with the
single exception Of Alabama; and that
it was but little, if any. inferior to
that State. We are certainly standing
in our own light if We remain idle on
the subject, and thereby permit others
to reap the advantages which properly
belong to Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

ACCUSATIONS Of the most serious Off
cial corruption are daily being brought
against Secretary Robertson. of the Ma
Wy Department. That he has appro-
priated funds received for the sale Of
Government vessels to bis own benefit,
has used appropriations made by Con
gress for purposes not intended, has al
lowed Government land to be sold for
beneath its value and at merely romi'
nal figure, to his friends, and has work.
ed mechanics of the Government on
his own furniture. are some ofthe char
ges that our next Congress will in.
quire into.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

We see that there is an eff1rt being
made 10 have a reunion of all the Ex-
Confederate soldiers at Lexington,
Kentucky. gu 26th Of this month
We heartily coincide with the sugges-
tion. and hope that Gen. Preston will
not delay in calling them together -
Such reunion would be a pleasant
and profitable one, land We feel assured
that each Confederate Soldier would.
il at all convenient, attend the meet
ing. Let those of our citizens, (and
there are many of them,) who took
an active part in tie lost Cause,
take such steps at once as will accom-
plish the end sought.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

The death Of this great statesman
and good man, which occurred at his
home in Lexington on Monday morn
ing last, about 6 o'clock, while it was
not wholly unexpected, will strike the
Nation severe blow; and Keutuckians
and the people of the South generally
will mourn il with a sorrow only
cqualel by that which they ftlt when
the great Henry Clay died. His dis
case, which had been preyiug upon
him for over two years, was an abscess
OF the liver, complicated with con-
sumption. All that human skill could
do or suggest for his restoration to
health was done by the most eminent
physicians aud surgeons Of the coun.
try. Doctors Gross and Sayrc, Of
New York, and several resident pbysi-
clans of Lexington were with him al
most TO the last moments, but all their
efforts were unavailing. lie retained
Consciousness to within few minutes
before his death. and he bore his af.
fliciions, which were great, with that
spirit Of calm bravery which charac
terized his every act in life, whether
upon the forum, the stump, or the
bloody battle field. 1t is not needful
tina, we here recount his many deeds Of
ya.or as u soldier ia the Lost Cause
his conduct ~ a Senator or Vice Pres
ident Of the United States, or his many
virtues as citizen in private life. His
history is known to all Americans,
and his fame has gone out over the civ
iifcd world. Other and ADLER pens
have sounded his praises. He now
sleeps near the tomb of that other il
lustrious statesman, whose "worthy
deeds have alike rendered him immor-
tai" Clay and Breckinridgcl Two
IF KensucAyt grea est men and NO
blest sons! Hnlory records no names
which will live longer upon its pages.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

WE see from a number Of Excban-
ges that the devastating Colorado po-
ta,o lug is making sad ravagcs in the
patches. so far, we have heard no
complaint Of them in this region. May
their shadows grow less all the time
and everywhere, and may they never
put in appearance around US. Like
wise, the CRASH Upper has treated us,
for all Of which we feel grateful.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

The Post Master General has in
structel the Z. NJ. at Cincinnati not
to pay any postal money orders in IA
yor of l. ID. Sine, and to return to
the office from whence they came all
registered letters addressed TO him.
with Fraudulent" written on them in
a very plain manner. l.. ID. Sine is
Of { ineinnati, and has been extensive
ly advertising a lottery scheme of his
own-a most glazing swindle. Those
who were green enough to bite, can
console themselves by trying it again
in some other swindle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

TnE James River and kanawha
Canal. Of which 30 much has been writ
ten and said, and which received the off
cial endorsement Of the very eminent
engineer, Bernard Latrobe, and 9th
ers who have surveyed the proposed
course ofit, is just now receiving a
fresh interest by an Examining Com
mittee, composed of Senators, Engin-
GERS, and distinguished railroad men,
who arc on an excursion over the
route.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
The R~pwssican A,o,ninexs.

The Republican Convention Of this
State, held in Louisville last Thursday,
nominated a full ticket for State off,
GERS, from Governor down, except that
Of Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, which Office the convention left
the State Central Committee to gil, as
they considered it strictly non-political.
Might not the same be said of the Reg
lister of the Land Office, Treasurer,
and Auditor? General John NJ. Har.
Ian. who was inundated on the Radi-
cal shrine some years ago, and badly
beaten by Governor Leslie, was again
called upon and forced to bear the
banner ofhis party, although ehad re-
pcatedly stated privately and publicly
that under no state Of case would he
accept a nomination. He, however,
was induced at the eleventh hour to
do the bidding Of his party, but with
the distinct understanding that he
would not take the stump or enter &C
lively upon the canvass until July
This will not allow him to make much
Of a battle for his cause. Beyond
doubt General Harlan is the ablest
public man Of his party in this State.
aud il, withal, a cultivated gentleman;
dignifed d courteous in debate, and
q forcible speaker, as We learn from
friends and foes alike who heard him
in the canvass with Governor Leslie.
Mr.. Robert Boyd. the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, is said to be Que
the best men in his party in the
mountains, and an earnest speaker,
but not up to the standard as n stump
speaker, which his party should have
desired. William Cassius Goodloe,
for Attorney General, is an uncom.
promising partisan, and is looked upon
by the party As but little, if at all in
ferioi to General Harlan rs a speaker.
He was both temporary and permanent
Chairman Of the convention, aud IL
the speech he made on accepting that
"honor' is Il fair specimen Of his real
sbility, then We do not agree with
what is said Of him by his friends. Il.
B. Radcliffe, Of Caldwell county, re-
ceivel the nomination for Auditor; W.
j. Berry, of Ohio county, for Treas.
urer, and Reuben Patrick, of Magofiin
county, for Register. These gentle
men are not much known outside their
immediate sections of the State, and
neither has, We learn, held Il State Of
fee; hence We have formed no opinion
Of them, good, bad or Indifferent. On
the whole, however, our opponents
have placed fair ticket in tbs field,
but, as suggested by the Coarier-Jour-
nal, are "lambs led to the Slaughter
We must not. however, relax our ef.
forts to give our nominees majority
equal to, ii not greater than, any ever
received heretofore. Thorough organ
ization is what each county conmitte
should aim at and accomplish. and, il
this is done, the Radical ticket herein
named. and the party which placed
thom in battle array, will hide their
heads in very shame after the first
Mond,y in August.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

GEN. FRANK +. BLAIR, who has
been for some months in an enfeebled
condition, had the operation of "trans-
fusion of blood" performed upon him,
which has greatly relieved him. This
remedy is highly recommended in all
cases where the vitality of the system
has been impaired by any disease, es-
pecially those Of the nerves.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

The effort to re.unite the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian Churches,
has not been abandoned, as some peo-
pie suppose, but renewed efforts will
be made to accomplish the Union,
which is so much desired by many
members Of both wings Of the church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

rn,,,..,, A..
-. ,',-.', 49,. a.. 49,.
's S'., y. e,",;,,ra;.
~ y, " 90, ~. 4. r..
"e." " -. - -
- Is, - ,a.,,Is .ua no
e,' 49, 80 -, -.
wv =, ~
"s'' ,e rn,.o..,,;na
w y ,s,.',s ~, - O. a, |.
~ ~. -, ~. -. Ia. 49,
,,I..a,. os,h,, Ill, ,s,;c,.
-" 49,, ..,h;n. 49, p,..
'" 80 an, III T.. ... .,.,.o.
.e' o', ,',.; ~, - - -
" "' ,,~.s =. a.. -.
s.,,..,.,,i' 60. 18Th AZ. no
.'n.',,s :, ,o..
we " "' "o" ,, - ~,
'"' '''' '"' -.
e'' "''' ~ , -.
,,' a..
"'" -,
o'' ""s "' ~, 49,, 49,, r.
"e'e AZ o"', '"" ~ "s"
vi "e'o'' '"e ~,
w. SPe"'e' " '"e . v a.,
~ 49, ,o-. ., -,
nv ~" ~ w., o. ~, go.
"o - ,I :. II;
s'''"""s %,
'"'' u, ,., - =,
49, :. "rf , 49,, San.,or
"Pe,' wv" m- IL .
- :, -. Iao;.,a,u,o os ,ho,
So al ,ho, ,,o,osr,;nod ~ oloc, a
- - oL..
-, .I.;,;,- d.. 90 , d;aoror,
r. .n:. ,.,I..,o .,..mn, ,ho,
-, A.. -. I.,o.,;..,,o 800;
'' Wv" -. q ~. I.-;I;,n,
wv ~ -, ~. . Sill
~ D ..-. - o.
:: 49,. - ro.o'oo, snoroo, Thsv
houeh, ono member Of the Legisla.
,rra ;,dncod another IN violate his
.,n,;.y w;,h ar ,h.on, Domocra, and
.no,hor s,;u was drucuoa with some.
,h;n- ,L;r % ,bs;r d;srepu,abl. marty.
Tho s,o,s woro n-ovon on ;nvost;ga.
,;on DO tho members Of their own
nor,v No,v;,bs,ard;rc these (sbould
-, J,uoc;,c ,xnos,ros tho Ssra,e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

NINE Sioux Chiefs, with an inter
prefer, are on the road to Washington
City for Conference with the Presi-
dent, in reference TO the Black Hills
and the Indian Agency. Among them
are Big Wolf, Lone Bear, Topsail,
and Spotted Fawn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

THE people of Louisville are slowly
opening their eyes to the great need OF
doing something to prevent the {. 3.
Il. X. from swallowing over half the
Southern trade which should go to
Louisville. The extension of the Knox
vile Branch and the completion ofthe
Chesapeake and Ohio, will be her sal
walton. Without them, her star
will go down.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

SECRETARY BRisrow, it is said,
will have a raid msdc next week, up
on the Kentucky distillsrs, rectitiers,
gaugers, store-keepers, etc. Immense
frauds having been discovered in near
ly every instance where these parties
have been investigated in other States,
it is thought that in Kentucky SINH
lar result will follow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

A MOVEMENT is on foot among many
negroes of Tennessee and Georgia to
emigrate either to the far South or far
wcst-many of them favoring each
section of our vast country. We in
cline to the opinion that the South is
the best place for them, as the weather
never gets too hot for on African, but
he can scarcely endure the rigos Of a
Western climate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
James A. Grinstead and Vim. Cassius
Goodloe, the latter the Radical nomi-
nee for Attorney General, got into a
fight the last day of the Lexington
races, and Grinstead's upper lip was
adorned with court plaster after the
alteration.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

TnosE who have bought tickets in
Texas lottery schemes may console
themselves with the information that
they have been basely swindled, as the
"head boss, named Powers, a one-eyed
scoundrel, left for parts unknown with
all the funds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

NEwsPAPERIAL. The Lebanon
Democrat has suspended publication,
but we hope it is only temporary
Mr.. ID. IL. Butt has retired from the
editorial chair OF the Columbia Spec,
tator,-Mr. A. j. Jones will fill il in
future.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

GEN'L HARLAN, on accepting the
nomination for Governor, said. among
other things, that if his party had
been thoroughly organized in the State
when he ran against Leslie. he would
not have been defeated by over 10000
votes. Whew, General DO you re-
ally believe that?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
rrLAsKs COUNTY NKWs.
Ss,nersef.

<SNsEeSbs
OWING to slight indi.posit on your cor.
respondent will not be able to give you the
news at length to-day.
LoArISo Is very unpopular among mos,
Of our people but we have few transients
engaged in that profitable ~ business, and
some Of the natives arc also unable to find
work suited to their taste, and arc compcll-
ed to borrow quarters and halves with
which to purchase illumination for their
fronti-pieces"
TuE Christian church Is now in line u
battle at thi. place. Mr.. Walden preached
two very excellent di.courses on Sunday.
lie il an able and very warm preacher
Mr.. Matthews is also a promising young
preacher, and makes some az pointed re-
marks a. any young ma, we have hear l.
Joseph Ballou, a mountain preacher deliv-
cred an able discourse Tuesday night after
which one young lady came forward to join
the church. She is a daughter Of J. S. Rep.
pert. The NJ. T.. church quarterly meeting
closed Sunday night.
TnE wife Of J. Il. Bradley Is lying very
low with consumption. Valandus Logan il
lying in critical condition. A few days
since, while fishing, he had his hand prick
ed by the 6ns Of fish, which caused an
inflammation that sppcars to be running
throughout the whole system.
COUNTY CouRr passed off Monday with
but little stir in anything, except in goods.
Auction auction was the cry. Some Of
our merchants were compelled to 60 into
the highways and hedges 10 get sal, smen
enough.
A NEW Horticultural specimen at the
Shepherd House. W bit Of "Moss."--
Name her Rose, Dill.
PARKER, Jones and Bsllou are actively
engaged preparing for work on sections 20
to SO inclusive. All Of our people who de-
sire u. work for living, and who are un-
employed are making an ,fiort to engage"
witt ten. Our town and county will
soon receive new energy and life from the
resumption Of this work. We learn tia,
they have until January to complete the
work Most Of the other contracts in this
'' WV ''
VIZ learn that some one has suggested
that tho Good remplars ought to select
two cooi m.n ana frnp, zach partv d, nj
-,
-. - I..-,~
w :. -. l. ~ ~
800 ~ so $50 '" 80 " Wv ""
49,
W. A.CoLLiLR Is rcSeiving one OF the
heaviest and best selected stocks Of Dry
Goods sDd Groceries ever brought to SOM
erset. Give him call " you want bar.
gains-you will always find him and bis
polite clerk ready to wait npon you.
po c, l.. -. .,,.J from
I'm. n-:.-~.'r -, I'll IT,
~, 60 -"
, -. 49,
~" " ~
II you want Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's llats Of the latest and most beauti-
ful styles, at lowest prices. go to Mrs.
Jones Millinery shop, up stairs, in ". 4. |
Golfers stora.
r,o, "yh,,vo,,. ,.,,
fer that nearly every store in the delight
full little city of Somerset has a back door
through which You might enter, and by
giving knowing wink" the gentlemanly
proprietor furnishes you with smile" not
''child-lise and bland" as the Heather Chi
nee, but one that il you repeat too often
will cause you to become a rival with
The filthy swine in his wallowing in the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

The Comier-Journai says that the
U. S. Court of Claims has decided
that the land on which the Arkansas
Hot Springs are situated belongs to
the Government, and that a suit for it
has been pending for % years. 1t is
an excellent decision and will break
up great monopoly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
GOING SOUTH.

hsNorE--Ihrough passengers con change cars
Al Lebanon Junction arriving at Cincinnati juno
tion In time 10 connect with short Line trains, ar
irving at Cincinnati at 6;ij. This train connects
for all paints last. Trains OF J. NJ. A L. II. X. aud
o. A NJ X. II. leave Main depot in Louisville on ar
rival n train from stanford. By this line aud BY
a. :. Mail Line steamers Passengers connect for all
points North, lat and West. Passengers going
south via Memphis Line to Memphis and poinu
IL Ond leave Lebanon Junction sb5 y. N. Going
by Montgomery line to Nashville aud points be-
} ond leave Lebanon junction at 2Ol a. N. Trains
leave Louisville daily, except sunday. at y IS a IA
and run Ia Richmond wit bout change. Passengers
van leave Louisville at iO:i5 and oSeriake this train
Lebanon Junction.