davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-24

BAD >HowIN&. - The District Court
d'tAet ior November shows n formidable
List ot applicants for divorces. y stranger
reading the list would infer that one-half the
people in the country were engaged in steal
ing horses and the other hall seeking 20
obtain releases from marital bonds The in
ference, however. is not sustained hy the
l@c.S- Divorces are not OF more frequent
occurrence III this county than in other
localities. and as tohorSe thieves, the revival
II tha; line Is merely temporary. As aPeo-
PIE our morals are fully up 10 the regulation
S.Andarl; and As Ia AenccS against property
We viii compare favorably with any oth9i
community on the coast.
, 1877-11-24
<NN

r-r SarrArr, vocalist and viohnist OF
.1.r,.>,.IIcncc, VII visit Walla Nalla
S''7 MIN, v.ek. when he proposes to give
II cl,ecr,s lis entertainments at
> lid ave general satitfaction and are
ii'I,i,. ioI'''', .,oI.p oi by the local press.
, 1877-11-24

AXXEXATI0N s. 5. Fem mas pres
cnte;l in Congress a petition froni the citi-
zens of Northern Idaho as!.iag to he annexed
to Washington territory In fixing the
boundaries of the Proposed Sta,e Of Wash
ing!on the eouE'.eS in Northern i!aho eaa
bc c;nbra"el, and then there vii! lie little
difficulty abo;:t eonS;:mma;iE3 the rnloa.
, 1877-11-24

HCVuu,rEp. Some OF the members OF
The late legislature have adowncast laok and
avoid public display. Their faces are long.
and generally they seem to he sadly ont of
sorts The impression is that they are
ashamed Of something they done, and On
the principle that open confession is good
Tor the soul, We suggest that they make a
clean breast Of it. II they were caught
taking bribcs or 4. any other dirty work, lei
them come out with II, and possibly the peo-
pie viii c-ant them ahsolution. p"d@ing
r1unt fence corners willncyer mend matters,
AMI hence We recommend the eX-honorabies
70 tel the truth and shame the devil.
, 1877-11-24

ru- v.u due at Walla WaIla, Wednes-
,.,,on failed ;oarriye. Heavy SHOWS and
,b. m,unta;us at this season cf the
,, fr.oqcn.,y interfere with The r"GnIar
.-..,,,;;..ian or ,he mails. Considering the
...,.,,inoasc,arar,nrof theeoUntry travc"s-
,,r mail, ,lgc trough with remarkable
r.rrlg-!.y
, 1877-11-24

Try T L. GaLvIS, OF the Inaiariah
church, has made many friends during M, n-s
short soiourn in this city, and Is raplfly
hn,lIiua ND a congregation that embraces
maav of our best citizens, ne ne 'i.-S c.rse and
engaged our lady friends IN the saG5e sac6 wIri I
wiTh the:r assistance there Is ho s''A " -
as fail
, 1877-11-24

LEATHER ASD SHOE FINDINGS Aesrs
G. 7. Foor & Co. have added to their usual
trade fnll stock of leatherand shoe findings,
thus enabling farmers and others 10 get any
thing in the line OF leather, knives, pegs, etc
\ business of the Kind was required, and We
doubt rot the new enterprise VIII be well
pltronizcd.
, 1877-11-24

n. ! u. Eayn, 1 physician OF establish
,.n.,,iou. has permanently located at
81 ,,-,,, n, V.!,a. and ci.'aed an Office on Third
Immediately opposite the STATESMAN
frliUC.
, 1877-11-24

IsiyRoTEIE.;r. second story front OF
81. Tom Quinns store and saadley Shop is
being treated 20 a cca5 Of mastic which
greatly adds t. the beauty of the building
The building has always been regarded rs
oae Of the best proportioncd structures on
Main street, and with the Improvement
noticed above it is a perfect beauty
, 1877-11-24

r G. CRAM is appointed postmaster
,,,.va. Wa.man county. Mr.. Cram
" -,,,,,r Of the ferry at that place, and
= the '".,. .-.on +, acs a postmaster.
, 1877-11-24

Mrs. JAMES CoNLAS desires TO return EeI
sincere thanks to Mrs. James =. Hourn and
Mrs. \. j. Daniels for kind attentions on the
occasion # the sickness and dea.h NJ LEI
1algate.
, 1877-11-24

Trla UNITY AND AID Association, VIII
meet ~ tie residence Of Mrs. Paine, cil Tues
day, Nov. 2!th, from cre qatli four O'Clock,
, 1877-11-24

THeiTRIcAi TroJrEs VIII 10 vel 10 keep
awav fro,a WaEa Waila Those already
here have failed TO make expenses.
, 1877-11-24

.Iryrrrs.-i'he stagesforLewlston,
D.. ..J other interior towns 90 up filled
''1.' -..,..,rs The rush is mainly coaiin-
VIII. VIE IL--rs..r, N search Of land
, 1877-11-24

CHARLES IL, RiNS, of the la!";se G.'-fe,
$ in town asd speaks hol Gully of tie pros
poets of his paper.
, 1877-11-24
ssgm5Eg .cniss..prcc

The idea of frequent meetings of lerisla.
tive bodies is of English origin. but was
never intended to apply to our onc-horse
states and territories. The English Parha-
ilent frames the laws that govern one-hal;
the world, and hence with graa. interests at
STAKE and ever changing conditions in pub
| lie affairs, frequent meetings OF the Imperial
Parliament became necessity. Bat even ia
England, with al her great dependencies,
the law only provides that Parliament shall
convene at least once In three Years. In
tins country many OF the second and third
rate states have annual sessions Of thei. legis-
latares, and the longest period in any of the
states or territories that intervenes between
the meetings Of the legislatures Is two years.
At their aauual orIemnial sessions "yil!jaoe
statesmen air their eloquence, and measure
their Importance by the number Of bills they
Introduce and secure the passage of, through
fair means or foul. They forget the maxim,
That the world is governed too much, and
at times, as in the late Washington territory
legislature, even 20 So far as to attempt the
passage OF sumptuary laws-prescrible to The
people what they shall eat or drink. In the
dark lays of New England the statute
books We're filed with laws Of this character,
and that something of the kind was not ae-
c0mplisLcd at the lac session OF the terri
torial legislature, was due the good sense Of
older and more exPericEccd members. Rec
collecting .his parody mon legislation, our
people VIII b. prepared 20 abolish legislatures
altogether. EGt thai being impossible, they
will favor iheirmceting say o:cciT iiveyears,
and in that w2y measarahly Reform the pres
ent nuisance. 1t is now proposcdto give The
election OF L. S. senators directly 10 the peo-
PIE, and when this is done sessions of local
legislatures can he intelnattcA 10 periods of
iive or ten years With this change We
shall get rid Of tie class Of blatant dena-
gcLUes VINO now come to The surface every
first or s,cc,ii year. and our laws VIII re-
nam OF the Sta.Gtc bpoks suiiicittly long
for the people to become acquainted with
their provisions. Crude, iil-iigcsted laws
are The curse Of the country, and must cor
tinue SO as long rs the sessions of The le.iS-
laturc @re Of sne, frequent occurrence.
When tie convention meets 20 frame a stat Q
coast tuition, sessions Of the legislature SHOULD
be restricted 10 every third year, and taen
with sut;icien: time for each session. We may
reasonably expect our laws TO be framed
with care. aad such as tie country requires.
, 1877-11-24

DISTRICT COURT meets next Mon,'ay. The
docket is full, and most likely VIII occupy
the court the full term allowed hy law
, 1877-11-24

rp,xK PrRrsEiSE is requested to call al
this office and save costs
, 1877-11-24

,..,.nvrri-N"a:ISG entertainments
i"' l. MI not realizesu⁣cnt 10 Pay the
-,.iu. Il,L
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A BAND of desperate robbers have
long afflicted the people of Grayson
and other border counties OF Ken
lucky and Virginia. They are headed
by the Underwood gang,and are a ter
ror to that portion of the State. An
attempt was made by the Sheriff and
other county officers to arrest them,
short time ago, but their numbers
were so large and their resistance so
effective, that an appeal had to be
made to thu. governor for the aid of the
State Militia. He ordered a Coving-
ton company to their rescue, and it
succeeded in arresting number of the
party, among whom are two of the
Underwood brothers, fatally wound
cd. The farming interests of Grayson
have suffered greatly during the reign
of terror, and crops are greatly be-
hind.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A SAD example of the danger of
young ladies trusting their affections
and honor too far with designing men
has just occurred at Athens, Ohio. A
Miss Tedrick, aged 90 years, Of Ole
of the bes, families in that part of the
State, allowed her tender affections to
be wooed and won by a young Mr..
Martin, also most respectfully connect
ed. In the innocence Of her youth
she imagined her lover the personifica-
ton of truth aud honor and her future
doomed up before her, "blooming and
gay" But in an evil moment and
and under promise of speedy mar
riagc, she submitted to his hellish de-
signs and once under his power it was
hard to free herself. The natural
consequence Of her sin began in due
time to tell on the young lady and her
lover attempted by the use of several
dangerous medicines to procure an
abortion on her. She doubted his
ability to do so, and crushed down in
shame at the near approach Of the
time when her guilt would be publish
ed to the world, she "took up arms
against sea of trouble" and ended
her young life by jumping into the
canal. The fend, the destroyer of
her happiness and her de Jdcto muir
derer was arrested and sent to Jail on
charge of attempting to procure an
abortion but a wealthy father bailed
him out, and now he is ready to ruin
another trusting girl. Judge Lynch
should take him in hand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

THE articles on the currency qses
ton that have appeared in this paper
for the last several weeks, over the
signature Of spanish MILL" are from
the pen Of a gentleman who has given
the subject careful study for years.
They are, therefore, the more worthy
of perusal, and especially so since the
subject discussed more or less affects
every individual in the country. Read
his article, headed "More Clamor,
and see the evil effects that will ensue
on the enforcement Of the Resump'
ton Act.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

MISS VAN LEW, the old maid, whom
Grant made Postmaster Of Richmond,
Va, because she became a traitor to
her section, and acted as spy for the
Federal government, and who, since
the Inauguration Of Hayes has been
compelled to step down and out, is
said, on retiring to have "clinched her
little hand and vowed that the proud
est jewel in her crown would be that
she had received the hatred Of the
Richmond people,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
ROCKCAsrLE COUNTY NEWS
NJ. Uerssom.

| NJ 'erne". ,o--
The Ku Klux are silent.
IAN '" 'o''' W "'"e '"e ''
se"se' ''''"' ''o"''' '''0 r. ~''-'o''"
'o'' A. >"
De""e'' W" want '"A' s"'' ""y'''A'
""'
The ith was celebrated here in proper
''A''"e''
There are about forty dogs in this town
that are not needed.
John and Steve Whitehead left here Sun
day, for Lexington.
At. uo,.o Of cl;o. . l.,
town las, val
r,,o Til, o,, -, III.
- -.
The report that we would sing at the
-, ~ - H.
The smiling face OF links" eheered our
oihee few days ago lie Is looking hear
w rr'
MIR. Miller, OF Lancaster, is here this
week, putting the roof on MIR, Webers new
brick store house.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

LAST week we mentioned that Miss
Leila Burton had been found in a
woods in Allen county, with two bull
let holes in her skull. At that time
there was no clue to the murder. But
suspicious began To attach to George
Stark, brother-in-law of the deceas.
ed and he was arrested and put in
Jail. 1t is said that the awful deed
was committed to hide the fact of his
improper intimacy with her, which was
about to be revealed by Miss Burton
giving birth to a child.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A GRAND Lottery drawing in which
the prizes we're PAL manageable
young ladies, has just taken place in
Kansas City, Mo. Nearly all the pur'
chasers of tickets drew a prize, and
several who had purchased number
Of tickets were so fortunate as to get
more than one prize, that is, they go'
a couple of gals. 1t is presumed that
each man will now marry his prize,
and if more than one,. move to Salt
Lake City.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

THE Saengerfest in Louisville is a
grand success. The whole city wears
the appearance Of mirth, the dwellings
and business houses being profusedly
decorated with evergreens and ban
ners. There i, a vast crowd in atten.
dance, and the programme carried out
by the singers is all that could be
wished. The Germans are intensely
happy. Ditto, Will Hays.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

THE Common Carriers Company
that will operate the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad, have elected the follow
ing officers: T.. ?. Wilson, Superin-
tendent of Transportation and Gener
al Passenger Agent; c. NJ. Van Cleft,
General Freight Agent; j. T. Red
mon, Master Mechanic and Master Of
Trains; NJ. G. Shoemaker, Secretary
and Treasurer. The Company has
bought the rolling stock necessary,
and to pay for it had called on the
Stockholders for 20 per cent Of their
subscriptions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

BELL, Of the Georgetown Times. is
of hopeful nature and always looks
on the bright side of things. Speak
ing Of the promise that delinquent
subscriber will always make, he mild.
ly remarks, "as he didn't pay us when
he sold his hogs, he will probably call
when he sells his wheat" We hope
some of our delinquents will take the
hint.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

MARTIN w. LARUE, formerly edi'
tor of the defunct Louisville Globe,
and a member of the last Legislature
from Louisville was severely cut in
two places by McDaniels, printer,
employed on the Courier-Journai, last
Saturday night. Mr.. LaRue is
candidate for reelection to the Legis.
lature, with flattering chances for sue
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A TERRIBLE whirlwind. which tore
down every house Penauke, Wiscon-
sin, save three, occurred on the 9th.
Eight persons were killed, and the loss
to property owners is very large. The
depot building was lifted up and blown
across the railroad track.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A SPECIAL telegram to the Courier
Journal says that George Stark, men
toned elsewhere in these columns as
the murderer Of his siste.in-law, Miss
Leila Burton, was taken from the jail
on Wednesday night in Scottsville,
and hanged by a mob. Lynch law
was certainly needed in his case.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

WELLS and Anderson of the infer
nal Louisiana Returning Board, have
been indicted in New Orleans for per
jury and forgery in making false re-
turns of the election in that State.
The penitentiary is yawning for the
rascals, with pretty fair prospect Of
getting them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A NEGRO fiend attempted to out,
rage the person of white girl near
franklin. KY, last week, but failing
in his purpose, cut her throat from
ear to ear and left her for dead. She
did not die, however, having been
discovered shortly after the deed. The
negro was arrested, tried and held in
5000 bail. The Rockcastle X. X. KS.
might work in Simpson county to ad-
vantage
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

The Louisville Evening News says
that we were mistaken in the asser.
ton that it is for Trabue, the indie
pendent candidate for State Treasurer,
and asserts that il is for Hon. Jas. w.
Tate, absolutely and without reserve.
We were led into the error by the
Ne,cs' prospectus on the back of Ira
bue's circular letter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

The Grover investigation now 90
ing on in Oregon, is net amounting to
much. Morton will try hard enough
to prove Gov. Grover q bribe taker
but it is not likely that he will sue
coed "worth q cent"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Col. JNo. STONE PULLEN, a for
mer prominent sugar merchant Of
New Orleans, recently died in Brook
Ign in the most abject poverty. He
was a firm believer in the justice Of
the Confederate cause, and at one
time loaned that government 5000, 900
for the prosecution of the war.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
DKwoCRArrC TICKET.

A TELEGRAM was received here last
night from Monticello, by Mr.. j. b.
Owens, his brother.in-law, stating that
Pierson Miller, Ex-Representative
from Wayne county, had shot and
killed:himself. It is supposed that
the shot was accidental.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

ALL of the U. =. Marshals that
were arrested in Barren county, charg-
ed with the shooting of the Reynolds
brothers, have been acquitted, except
Whedon, who has been turned over
by Judge Ballard, of the U. S. Dis
trict Court, to the State authorities
for trial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

The Government Of the United
States has one hundred and forty-four
millions invested in Railroads. As
largeas the sum seems it is only about
3 per cent of the entire cost of Rail-
roads in this country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A NEGRO was hung at Harrisburg
Penn. for murder Wednesday. HI
seemed to enjoy the exercises very
much, and remarked that he loved
Jesus, and that Jesus loved him, ant
he was impatient to have the job over
SO shat he could be with the angels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

JAMES HORTON, the murderer Of
Thomas Fox, IN Owen county, last
week, has been arrested and lodged in
Jail at Owenton, together with his
wife, who instigated the deed and
threatened to kill him if he did not
kill Fox.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

WHEN J. Madison Wells, of the
Louisiana Returning Board, looks
through the grating of a penitentiary
window on the light of day, he can
easily answer his noted question, cam
a vassal or a peer?'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A SMALL body of Indians under
Chief Joseph, is again about to whip
our noble army. Several fights have
occurred, in each of which Uncle Sam
came out second best.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A DESPERATE shooting affair, the
result of an old feud, occurred near
Christiansburg, KY, last Saturday.
The participants, Daniel Brown and
Daniel Yount, fired at each other till
their pistols we're empty, then clinch.
ed and fought till Brown was killed.
Yount was MORALLY wounded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Mrs. Brewer, an es,imable lady o. Of
this city, Whose nerves have never been
entirely composed since a recent visit paid
her by the Ku Klux, left last Thursday by
rail, ria Livingston. for some point In vir.
pinia.
The Rockcastle county Teachers Ins,i-
tute will be held this year at Brodhead, in
the Baptist Church. IL will begin the 2nd
Monday in August, and continue Ave days.
Every teacher in the county IL required to
attend under penalty Of FORGETTING hi. Ger.
ti6cate.
The Mountain Echo had better watch the
administration Of Law in Laurel county.
We can manage our own affairs. It's sug-
eestions are not only uncslled for, but are
supremely silly. No county officers will
resign. II they discover any Of the parties
guilty Of Ku Kluxing, they will arrest and
deal with them, rest assured. In the
mean time, let the Echo attend closely to
its own business.
His Honor, W. II. Randall, Judge Of the
10Th District, was in town last night. lie
Is looking very Henry h. Middle
ton, Of Harrodsburg, who has been rustica-
ting for the past four weeks at London,
Manchester, Rockcastle Springs, and Liv-
ingston, left here this morning for Crab
Orchard Springs. His health which was
somewhat enfeebled when he left home, Is
entirely recovered.
We celebrated the 4th in a very patriot
ic way. Two pic-nicing parties left town
about O'Clock in the evening. each going
to the woods to take supper. The parties
went from the East and the West ends Of
town, respectively. The Fast Enders,
driven back by the rain, ate their supper.
at Mr.. Brinkley's, after which they sent for
some music, and the disciples Of Terpsi-
chore threaded the siddy windings, &C."
until midnight. The west-Enders ate
their supper in the Court Houae, after
which they adjourned to Mrs. Kirtley's
where they enjoyed themselves. It was all
nice, but there ought not to have been any
Fast or West known in it.
a u'meu''y occurred IN 'hls county
"onuay evening oe'"eeh 'op' thompson
ana 'e" Do"e'' /" ~a' caused oy dis.
Pu'e over MY Gents ~h'ch rover claimed
'na' ihomPSo" owed NM Dowei being
IN great rage dre~a pis'oi ana pointed
~ l" threatening manner ~ thompson.
me ia''er rapidly produced an improved
'n''h "essoh from ms pocket ana sent
NO. % Dali winning in'o towers thigh.
Inc Dali ranged down ana came out oehind
snu oe'o" 'he knee Dowei TOOK 10 ms
heels and made time equal to len Broecks
rendered himself to Judge Mcclure. who
held him under $3.50 bord to appear for
examination Saturday. The bond wa.
given.
NJ n.,x ,y.u. o. c
" " ".' .o"n'! o.'A'
,. 10 ."s 'o""s i'' u '1A''Ase
"oe c W ~" '."'e our 'As' re-
y. '" NAV "O 10 ~ :" 'P''. u
Wv "" ,"or"s ~ ". 'a'"
- So IN ." s'o' "
r o.' os"''
IN ."' ""' n"ss.o
- ,.,, ' oo"" , Dig
s., w., =, nV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

LAUREL county will vote on the
question of subscribing $4,000 to
the extension of the l.. a. n. X. II.
next Monday. Vote early and often
in favor of il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A Mass Convention will be held by
the Democrats Of Boyle, at Caldwell's
Meeting House tomorrow, Oath. }
We hope, for the success Of the party,
that good man will be chosen, and
that harmony and good will will pre-
vail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

G. S. X. R.-July 23rd is the day
set apart as the one on which the G.
S. X. X. will commence running
trains. This begins to smatter some
what of business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Z. W. LESTER, of Whitley, has
been nominated by the Republicans as
a candidate for State Senator, for the
counties composed Of Laurel, Whitley,
Pulaski, Knox, Bell and jackson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Gov. HAMPTON has succeeded in
negotiating in New York, loan of
one hundred thousand dollars to pay
the expenses Of the South Carolina
government.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Ten shares Northern Bank Stock
sold at Lexington last Monday at
sl20 so. Thirty-seveven shares First
National brought sl35, and fifteen
shares Farmers and Traders SS5.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
lEkkT>.
Louisville.

Provisions ~er- probably shad. 6nnrr In f-sl.
ing closing at 81 g or haeon shoulders. - EW clear
side. and y Sc ior clear sides Buk meats we're held
At s. = for shoulders. q fpr clear rib sides a. G,r
clear sides. Hams at lO.alO'.c. Lard at lot a. EH
Al ga wheat vas held al 81 goal q ior rsSi ant
u 2iai ~ hr smlssr aud Waite, With little doing
Corr uas held at tsostso for mixed aud .lei l6c hr
white on arrival, aud S.e,sSc from stare Oats weIc
quiet Al 3sa 70, arrival aud lts.lGc fraul store
Rye Al GOessae. flour al y mas ks nss Batter
al ioaisc. Ear at s wool vas hrm at iia'e
according To grade Lou. Commercial mn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

AN old man in South Carolina late
ly refused l2t cents ON the dollar for
Confederate money. He evidently
''thought Il would he good again"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

AN eleven-year old girl has just
eloped from Adair county to Tonnes
see to become the wife of a 23-year old
buck.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

TnE 4 per cent loan seems 10 take
very well, as up to Saturday last,
s13, 1922, $50 had been subscribed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Hon. +. &. MARSHALL and family,
have gone to California, where they
will make their future home.