davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NnN TO LoAS-on well located Real
,UVU E<tae: pr cot. for neg9n hing
mayIa1 THOs. wAGGAMAN, sis IN 81
nRTG STORE FOR sALE-L0cated oeSzS
~ 9Th street northwest. Terms easy lnanlr -
1899 10 street northwest. msyN -. -
CT OOO TRUST FUND TO LOAN Oh
81 .VUu well located pT perty
4. W MILLER & CO.
nsylsN ai5 street northwest.
WILL GIVE ANY ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS that will get q o. ace Tor me "a Government
ploy, that will pay not less than - per month
G.. W p. Post once. mayls 81
TOR EXCHANGE OR SlLE-t fine ESTATE
Il near New York, on the Erie Railroad. twenty
miles. Elegant house. splendid harus, stables sad
every requisite in Il ect order Price 90 Car
rases horses ans hsr dsoulr furniture u required
viii trade eQuitablv for city propasty. Apply to
DIR. TAYLOR, 80. X street northwest. nav Is O.
CSnC CASH AND SI5 PAID NON .HLS WILL
GU tuy FRANZ HOUSE east s'se lsth street
rorthwesf, between W and Boundary: c. 4 on door.
Also, LOT on north side Fstrcet northwest aetween
I'd Sd "a feet front by IL t-i deco wide alley
it'll tva-rcCm house; card on doe nv payment
interest. W W. NkTCAIF,
nayI273, Corner 18Th street AMI New York sve.
DARTIsS HAVING GOOD NOTES csu rave
Il them DISCOUNTED by calling at ASH EN- @.
APPlEMANS, Note Broker, lt25 Peunsy lyauis
avenue, Washington II 4. may lD5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14

CSseas Peysss ed g,svsl Resass.
Cellar Floors, Areas, Park end Garden Walks,
Stable Floors and Alleys Concrsted. VAL tasrsd %
= to render thsm tmPerviocs 70 dampnea. 1sDair-
ing old room . specially. All work oOne DroGDtly
ana q lricse TO pasase: Once: , stT0st, bstvssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
LOST AND FOUND.

\ OST-In the 18th street cars, between corner of
IL 18th street and New York avenue and street.
CD the 9th instant, ROMAN SCARF, colors
Gold and Black. A suitable reward will be paid if
left at Office No. G2J Pennsylvania avenue II. W,
Room ?. mayl4 2t%
.~C slant, light BID COW, four or fiye-o
wars DID, white stripe, on her back andy ~
white spot top of shoulder and sides; small N1A
horns: gives milk. The above reward will be pa ia
i returned to JAMES LYNCH, 1874 "a street,
Georgetown, ID. &. nlayII2tt
OST-On Sunday last, in Franklin Square, or in
IL 18th street between ard l streets, "a CHILD'S
GOLD PIN. A suitable reward will be given if re-
turned 10 1907 II. northwest. mayl3 Sc
Coz REWARD-Strayed or Sto!en-On night of
eC6) llth inst BROWN HORSE. n
Is or l6 hands high; long coupled; glands of IN
neck little swol lien shod all round; low Hat IA
heels shoes steel two Of front shoes racks under
saddle; six years old. j. T. R0BEY.
mayD "a Tenally town, d. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14

AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY, May II, ut p. m, Chancery sale Of the
following:
Wharf property on Potomac river
10. do. T., DO do
Uninproyed property in Squares Il, - and o.
TUESDAY, May IS. at 4 p. m Chancery sale Of
nnimproSed property in Squares l6, q, g, - and
WEDNESDAY, May IL, at p. m, unimproved
For fuller particulars see other advertisement
LOANS.
Two SUMS Of S4l0C0 each, one of $500, one OF
$4,000, of IS OOO, and one Of el00O0 for ons or
more years.
One per cent. Tor negotiating. naylst r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
GEORGETOWN ADvER'MTs

~ISTEREsTiNG REVTVAL MEErTNcs-.
~ the Gay STREET Bspt 4 Chn-ch A. HpKF
MING tiii after SUNDAY. ~ ~ o'cLo-k. ciutn-,.s
ly Rev Eu. LNNss. convert fsOuI Judaism a.
are i'm ited. nav D 81
NO1lCF-Mr. wm. owens having soli -.
transferred O. nis All his Interest On and 10 fe.
BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS
Istt I, coIdrctsd by hin a. No 81 Hieh street ala
bushes Nin herea:tcr l. conducted hv ~. srF Ia
nv name ALIEN ANnEk TENNANr"
GsorSrio~n. n. C. MAJ :, ISIS. mayl5 g.
w y. sEYMoUr,
iss BRIDGE STREET. CScgcET)wN.pc.
Has uow ready all the Spring Siyie. 81
HATS. HATE.
Fire SIX Hats ~ "A sc 60 50 -.
Men, and Bows tire Sfrsw Hats. -
Zine STU snd Stia Fef Hat for far All R,v.
Every claSS of goods produced in Now Y srk - -
lsct from. EPssssS iS,r, therefor bargains viii .,
given. mlrs IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
PERSONAL.
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
lOARDlNG.-Two well furnished ROOMS, with
- BOARD, in small private family; ten minutes
walk from the Treasure; pleasant summer location.
Terms moderate. Address Comfort Star Of
flee. maylt3t
DARKINsON HOUSE, Sd stree, and Psnnsy.ra-
II MA dreaKe--Good Rooms and first class Board
ct US per month. First class Table Board. 81 20
per week, or SH per month
may l2-S,' A. PARKINSON, Proprietor.
!yl northwest, Warrington, D. O., one square from
Avenue and street cers. Board By the week OF
ouehly renovated and refurnis6ed
feb6 ~ FRANK MILLIKEN, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
Average Daily Circulation, 1880

Tie ViTginians think they have diScov-
erej the meanest man in the state IN a man
who has a monopoly OF the crater" not the
crater that cheers and at the same time
IefuddIes, but the hole IN the ground ma Ie
by tie explosion OF a mine near Petersburg
Il was MshOne's famous brigade that drove
back the Union forces after the explosion Of
tie mine. and at the reunion of that brigade
IN Petersburg the other day many OF the
command naturally desired 20 visit the
crater" and did so, but were compelled to
pay the owner OF the farm on which it is To-
Gated twenty-five cents each for the priyi-
iege OF standing upon the historic spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14

NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
JOHN ~. SMOOT son.
No. ll9 BrI3gl Srs.f GF0rgsfotrH, n g.
Have received from New York aud Offering o. cha.
toners great bargains in BLACK sILkS, P5nqrr.
Dehagcs s,sd pnlOnaisc Piaids.
MOL RklNI GOODS Of all the best make, NJ
hairs, hlpacss, Grenadines, Jaconets. Nains1aks
Victoria Lawns, real Swiss and IA, uch Muslius
Ladies ard Gents Underwear.
Thomson ana Nictoria n "a and other GLOVES
Balbrigan aud English HoSs aud Hall HOSE
HOT GOODS e oil kind-
Bleached Muslus. all makes. a. fas lof~sf r-trss
Gents aud Boys Cashmere. Tweeds, Drills, a
OILCLoTIIS aud MATTINGS.
Having purchased largely al the recent decline
casa. we Offering special induc-n enfs 80 a.
tNyfrS. ~ Gods sent 90 any pari Of " Arlington.
ap22 I'm JOHN n SNOOT & SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14

In the New York assembly yesterday,
Speaker Mcclure. temporarily on the floor,
presented resolutions, which were adopted,
expressing sympathy for the insurgent
Cubans AMI requesting Congress to accord
them belIigerent rights. Although there is
10 doubt that the struggling CuhanS have
the sympathy of the great mass OF the Amer
lean people, Congress has thus far hesita,et
to take any action looking to their recOg-
milton rs beliigerents. II other state legiS-
latureS will row initiate the action OF the
New York assembly. Congress would prob
ably feel bOuEd to act in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
sDisTHIcr OF C0LUMBii,

BOARD OF HEALTH,
Not;.st WASHINGTON, May I, ls75.
NV - = h1 eoy given that aud after SArUR-
Isl nc .Sth lIstaIt anc until October IA ls-s ali
poss found at large In he eifies Of Wsshinston .n
"a =, not properly muzzled will be taken mp
foar hours hereafter = ~ be shof N ''0"
~ order Il ths Board ''
mAySN 10. W. BLIss N s~c-...rv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14

lrOR sALE-TwO QUARrKRs' rUrrTOa 4,
y WashinSsos Eesiness College II red sosd rs,ss.
freesary DePartment, between and II O'Clock -
The morning. aple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
BANKERS.
nEELIN & CO,

DEYLIN s. CO,
NEW YORK.
IiO6 r STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14

Ash sna "reeSs ossosss Treasury Department.
oAhA VI 0AfOsIT, EXCHANGE, COLLIE.
TON, &c.
6enkln4 GUINNESS IN All its branches atteod A n,
Deai IN Government Bonds and District Sc ,rtstc.
S1l Nd Sell Gold and Silver Coin and D apSns
=. 5orsien CON. DrHf.s On xuroDs on Or t-eiass
Loals 1esosisted IN on marketable securisi - m
as9ao2o NJ aSssipD ehesrfury s.rn.sssd. -a~E. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
=. THO. BROWN,

BARGAINS. BARGAINS. B.RGAINS
W Spring and Summer pEhSs GOODS, IA al
the new sud popular - ies.
Victoria Lawn. part Linen, Pilues, orCans -
&c. ParzsUis al "a sun UmhTeiia-, from 81 coats .
IS. Clths. Gss sifneTes, and Linen Driiuurs r.
yard vide Pacific Percales, choice styles lat, cents
COttons and CRiicoes AZ lowest price,. Nne a..
good Bleecht a Shifting ~ D. cents worth L.,
At ORR NEM STORE.
tO3 BRIDGE Strict
epS0 3wF BENJAMIN MIIFFg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14

EOR R1NT-With or without board-Atcely fur
nished Front ROOMS, en- suite or single: south.
ern and eastern exposure. No. aga East Capitol
street. myl0-6ts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01
ClSEY eOINTY NEWS.
.NidffebUrD.

ALL Of those Texas emigrants spoken Of
in our last, started ON their journey on last
Monday, with the exception Of Mr.. John
Crew, who will start in few days. F. VI.
Linthicum, Of MI, Salem, will also accom-
rany Mr.. Crew.
A REMARKABLE tale comes To US about
the expertness Of your Stanford swine in
climbing ladders, which Is vouched for by
Mr.. Vim. Iccum, of your county. 1t APP
pears that Alec Moore, son of l.. +. Moore,
living four miles from Stanford, had occa-
sion to ascend ladder into his fathers
barn loft few days since. On reaching
the loft, his few remaining wits were very
near scattered, on discovering some kind o I
animals feeding on some rye mp there.
Mastering up sufficient courage to make
close scrutiny, he found them to be an old
SOW and three shutes. Casey has some
splendid climbers among her sand cutters"
but our aboard is down.
\ HEART rending accident took place in
this vicinity, on last Saturday evening. \
poor widow, Mrs. Patsey J. Luster, and
two Of her children lying very low with fe-
yer, her son Frank Luster, was sent to Eli
sha GiiTord's to obtain some one to set up
with the sick. lie was accompanied by
Frank Frederic, little son Of VIM. Fred
eric, a near neighbor. On their return,
they stopped at the house of VIM. freder-
c the family, as we learn, not being at
home. \ loaded musket had been left on
a bed by some hunters, which Frank Fred
eric commenced handling; pulling the ham
mer back, it slipped from his fingers, and
went oil, discharging the contents in the
side OF the face Of Luster, nearly tearing
his cheek away. The Doctor states there
is no hopes Of his recovery.
LArLR..- Since the above was put in
type, We lrarn that the boy has died,
ETnELBERT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

w. II. DILLON, of Livingston
Station, the coal miner, sued certain
parties, amongst whom were Crooke
Il Co., and Harris Il Co., for DANA
ges, on account of their refusal to per-
nit him to ship coal over the switch
they had built from their mines to the
main track of the railroad. The Cir
cult Court of Rpckcastle county, de-
INJURED Mr. Dillon ont of Court, but
on appeal, the Court of Appeals over
ruled the decision of the lower Court,
and say that he has good cause OF
action. Judge Golfer delivered the
opinion. Il. NJ. Il w. o. Bradley,
were attorneys for Dillon, and Il. T..
Little, represented the other parties.
This decision virtually settles the ques-
ton of billions right to recover dam
ages, and the supposition is, that they
will be proven to be very great, rs he
was deprived of the right of shipping
many bushels Of coal last season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

new life, enabling MIN to walk with the
vigor Of youth, causing the hearts Of little
childrcn to leap with joy, and the coffee
drinkers relish TO increase Rallyl De
troi,, and come again.
Mn. J. W. ADAMS, one Of our good citi-
rcns, has purchased the Bryant farm, near
Turnersvillc, Lincoln county, containing
1902 acres, at s2i 80 per acre.
VIZ will give your many renders brief
sketch Of blasted wedding 4 few weeks
since, lad and lass, both Of whom reside
in this County, became desperately smttcn
with each other, and resolved to marry. so
the so-callcd lad visited the girls parents,
propoundcd that all important question,
a. c.) asked for her. Her parents cheerful
" gave their conscn, Tor the two to become
as ono. But, alas, at this crisis, the iinan-
cial aspect puts in an appearance, mud, by
the way, plays quite an active part, lowing
to the scarcity OF Federal ilth.) For the
young man on being solicited to procure
the wedding garb for his intended, we pre-
sumo, thought the duties Of married life
had begun too soon; however, he agreed To
do so, and fcr what purpose, unless to ear
ry out his alrocious design, We know not.
lie even went 81 far, as to ascertain what
she desired Tor the occasion, went off, sup
posed 10 have gone TO procure the ncccSsa-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

THERE was an Act passed by the
Legislature about two years sirce,
which transferred the Equity Juris.
diction of the Hickman (kyO Circuit
Court to the Court Of Common Pleas,
but the lawyers down there did not
find it out until quite recently, aud
they still fled their Equity Petitions
in the Circuit Court. of course, all
the judgments rendered therein, are
"void and of no effect" 1t il difficult
to decide who are the most 10 blame
for this matter--the members of the
General Assembly, or the Hickman
attorneys. Perhaps one party is as
much to blame as the other. "Spe-
cial legislation" is a humbug, anyhow.
This thing of running to the l4egisla.
ture to have every little local matter
altered or passed, is Il crying evil
Half of the time and money spent in
these matters, could be saved. If we
had a proper clause in our Constitu-
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

orr silence for the last two weeks, Is to
be attributed to he scarcity Of news items
TnE weather has been cool for several
DAYS. We are greeted every morning by a
light frost, sent as forerunnor, To notify
Us of the approaching winter
MARRIED-ln the town of liustonyille,
ON the 2lst inst, Mr.. J. $. Carpenter to Miss
Matte Peyton. Long life, and success to
you, John.
RELIGIOUS. Elders w. T, Wood, and
W. y. Irvine, Baptists, are now conducting
a series Of meeting. at Rocky Ford Church
on the Rolling Fork. Rev. - Boa
man, Of the Christian Church, preached at
Roberts Chapel, on the 18th and 18th
inst.
Mn. G. A. MARcuM, who resides near
Roberts Chapel, 10 preparing for sale, two
very fine young horses. Men who fancy
stock Of this kind, would do we'll to give
him Gull.
Thar enterprising druggist, j. NJ. Roy,
Of Middleburg, is now building large and
coniinodious business house, in which will
he kept such articles as will restore ihe
blind to sight, give the Rheumatic patient
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

Thr Grassbopper.

Prof. G. V. Riley, Of st. Louis, de-
livcrcd an abe address, recently, at
that city, on the way to check the
grasshopper plague. lie says there
are four or five ways to do il, both
natural and artificial. lie says snakes,
Lizards, aud toads, should not be kill
cd Unfortunately, as they are all de-
vourcrs Of the pests. The more strin-
gent game laws should I've passed, as
ouails and prairie chickens, dcvour
vast numbers of them. lie also rec
ommends narrowing the ground, which
turns up the eggs and causes them to
rot. Driving them into wind.rows of
straw, and burning them, is another
mode Of destruction. But the best
and surest, as it is also the most rapid
mode of destruction, is to dig a trench
n foot deep all around the fields, with
perpendicular wall-, into which, they
can he driven as easily as so many
sheen could he driven into field
From this, they cannot escape, and
hence, they ill the ditch and die. lie
estimates that bushel of their eggs
will make hoppers enough to destroy
hundred acres of corn, or other grain,
and advises the Legislatures of those
States where the pests breed, TO offer
a reward for the eggs by the bushel.-I
If all these natural and artificial means
were employed, he confidently asserts
that in a few years, the locust, or hop
per plague would cease, ard never
again aalict the people. Certainly,
they should be tried, as the happiness
of the people, and the welfare of the
country OF large, depend upon their
extinction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

THE General Freight Agents of all
the roads cen,ering in this city, held a
meeting at the Burnet House on yes
terdsy, for the purpose Of considering
the propriety of advancing rates to
New York, twenty per cent. 1t is
quite probable that the advance will
be agreed to.-Cin. Eng, Sept. 3oth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

THAT was a shabby trick played on
Judge W. ii. Randall, recently. He
boarded the train at Mt. Vernon, to
see some friends moment, who were
leaving there, and the train started
off, but the Conductor refused TO stop
a half minute to let him off. Judge
RandalPs Court was in session, and II
case on trial, and he was forced to 90
on to the next station, a few miles off,
and to pay fare. We would have
seen that Conductor in the middle OF
purgatory, before we would have paid
L;m a cent. A "little brief authori'
w. &e,, you know.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

THE Bible has been excluded from
he Common Schools Of Chicago, by the
Trustees, by almost unasimous vote.
The reason assigned, was that Catho-
lie children and those of the Jewish
faith, did not like to have our Protest
ant version taught them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

COMMODORE NANDERBILT, has Civ
en to the Y. NJ. G. Association, in \.
York City, large lot, upon which
they will erect commodious building
to accommodate the crowds who will
aock to hea, Moody and sanky. The
old Commodore's heart is rs large as
his fortune. His magnificent gift of
half million to the Methodist Uni
versity, at Nashville. endeared him 10
thousands of true Christians all over
the world.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

The next House of Representatives
will have to choose another Clerk, rs
the death of Major Chrisman, who
filled that position, necessitates such
proceeding. We presume there will
be numerous aspirants for the place,
as it pays well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

A LEOPARD broke from its cage in
the Geological Gardens, at Cincinnati,
the other day, and created great al
arm and excitement among terrified
females and children. An Elephant
also, got on his muscle, and tried to
convince the natives of this anti-equa-
torial region, that he was not TO be in
suited with impunity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

The destruction of several towns in
Texas, recently. by Il terrible storm
which threw the waters Of the Gulf Of
Mexico, over them. and the immense
loss of life, both human and animal.
is one of the most appalling calamities
which has ever visited that section. -
Suffering and want are very wide
spread, and there are efforts now being
made to give some measure of relief to
the afflicted. We notice that money
and clothing are being sent to them
from Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

WE learn from our Southern Ken
lucky exchanges, that nearly all OF
the present years tobacco crop has
been cut aud hung, and that the crop
is considerably over an average. We
note that when this crop does well,
money is far more abundant than
when it is a failure, and the influence
is felt all over the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

TIE fast mail train from the North,
had the first accident last Tuesday. A
man Was ',joltcd% of of the cars and
Killed almost instantly. SO much for
fast sailing" We told you so!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

The Washington Capital, weekly
paper published at our United States
seat of Government, says the Courier
Jouraa, is the best paper in America.
Pretty high compliment, that, but not
much too extravagant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

MOODY and Sanky, the great Evan
gellsts will begin revival in Gil
more's Garden, New York, within a
few days. After they get thro' there,
thew will visit their own city of Chica-
go, and hold very piotracted meet
inc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

DIED. fellow-townsman, w.
Il. Carson. Esq. received OH yester-
day, the sorrowful intelligence Of the
death, on the 26th inst, at Wathena,
Kansas, Of Mrs. Pauline, wife Of
Campbell G. Carson. Esq, in her 6lst
wear. She was born in Stanford,
1915, and removed from this place
about twenty years ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

SOME people are born rogues. We
see from an exchange, that young
man, respectfully connected, living in
Bardstown, Ky, has become regular
burglar and thief lie had just got
out of the State Prison, where he had
been for year or more, and commit
ted another crime. for which he will
likely, have to serve another term in
the same place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

change 10 Nash VILE, Chattanooga. Messa'
plts, Atlanta, Montgomery. Mseon
Mobile, New Orleans. Jaek s0nsille,
Ma, and all other intermediate points.
Ticket ONCE at Depot.
u n ATMOBE, Gent Pass a Text Ag't
FJ. ASrnosr, As't stanford, ny
loi-ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01
GOING sOCTIi.

ss-NOIE.-Thruugh passengers can change cars
at Lebanon Junction arriving at Cincinnati June
tion In time 10 connect With short Line trains ar
irving at Cincinnati at Ga y. N. Arrive al Lou
isyille In time To connect with J. N. A l. H. H., ~.
NJ. Ky. aud L. ;. Mail Line Steamers TOR all
points North, East, and West. Passengers going
south via Montgomery OF Memphis Lines, leave
Lebanon Junction at 1880 1905 a. N. and "
2. NJ. Trains leave Louisville daily, except sunday,
al $50 a. m and rLn % Eiehn.oni without change.
Plssengs-scan leave Louisville M $50 AM and over
take this train at Lebanon junction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

ALBERT FISK. - long high Off
cial of the J.. Il n. Il. X. Co., has re-
signed his position, to take effect to-
laV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

The funeral Of the late Micah T..
Chrisman. Clerk OF the Boyle Circuit
Court, was attended by large CON
course Of friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

TnE Bank Of California will re
sumo business next Monday. The
Bank of Nevada will also resume.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

GrS. GRANT finds Il an uphill bust
ness to run the Government of these
United States, and farm in Missouri,
at the same time. lie went down to
his plantation last week, and found
that his horse.traincr aud general farm
manager, we're ut logrerheads-each
trying to play Boss. The President
told them that he intended to sell out,
lock, stock and barrel, as the cost Of
running the farm was $4,000 more
than the proceeds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

THE Methodist Conference Of Ken
lucky, has had a harmonious session
for the past several days, at Maysville.
A large number of talented Ministers
were present, several of whom, dcliv.
cred splendid sermons. The "Metho-
dist Book Concern" at Nashville, was
highly recommended, and Methodists
were advised to purchase their books,
&c, of that Publishing House.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01
Pullman Palace Cars

are run North, south. East and West both way
without change, from