davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23
MATTERS IN MENICO.
Diax Gaining ACKNOWLEDGMENT Jhncniz Re
movest-A Railroad CoHductor's atory.
nv Gable To ttts. NrthonnI RepuIulranl


ny Cable to tho National Republican,
CITY OF MEXICO, May 10, via HAVANA.
The popularity Of the Diaz administration il
apparently increasing Diaz Is generally
credited with the determination to act accord.
ing to the constitution. senior Z,macona, late
member Of the mixed commission at Washing.
to the United States, have strongly recon-.
urge the early recognition Of Diaz.
Ten thousand arms have been distributed by
General Mendez to the soldiers in exchange
for old arms and In lieu OF their pay. A train
from the City OF Mexico for Vera Cruz. on the
night OF the 10th inst, was stopped about eight
miles from the city. After starting again the
conductor announced that robbers had stopped
the train and taken $1,000, which was IN
transit for Europe. The passengers discredited
the story.
On the arrival Of the train at Orizaba tho
authorities arrested the conductor and baggage
master. Diaz has expressed an intention to
order the War Department TO hold all
hsleiendas and officials personally RESPONSE.
bile for all crimes committed in their vicinity.
II is reported that the acknowledgement of
Diaz by foreign Powers would follow his nc.
Acknowledgement by the United States. France
and England will then be invited TO renew
relations.
General Jimeniz has been relieved Of the
State Governorship and 'of all military com
mand for the Outrage on the American consul
ut Acapulco.
Four thousand troops have marched to the
northern frontier, where General EscObedO IL
expected to commence revolution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23
MK. EocKIEr Unlocked
Fr.@ the n.srssss.s~i Chain that weighed
Him Dawn

IIsSiee Wyiis lnss granted adecres of divorce
m Mr.. J. n. L.sskisy frun the bsasis u matri.
nisny with Phebe Lsekiey
Colonel Nike Thompson was solicitor for
ths complainant, and the petiti"a shows that
bssh parties have been residents 4 the Dis
Iriss fH thu past thirteen years In 1855
they we're married. by Rsv. Mr.. Boreland, and
lived together man and wife for some
manths after the matrimonial knot was tied,
-ssmetrne previous IN Is73 Mrs Loekley. i'm
piled by a Sudden restitution, LEFT home. and
declined to rvturn. No persuasion Of the hus-
hand proved Of any avail; away she went and
away she stayed. To all his importanities she
turned a deaf err and the home that had
knSwn he's kA.w her more forever. The
husband determined % make the separation
psrpStual. md. thereIsre, applied foe a legal
DISSOLUTION Of the nuptml ties.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

RouMANIA has declared hu inArprnaunrr'
and cast her tate gallautly into the -ciilt
against the Ottoman enemy. d hn~ h,fn
hintcd heretofore that nm cyrln al tins nm nv,
might lead To complications with kuSt-ih, 'sn
it is moro than likely npw TIM shr viii sniz,'
this rs n prctext to maintrin nm uttitud+ of
mastery inactivity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

peIN IBtcriruA nsrsbSpffS,a tFFfsf,ftUw ~ PIN
are ppb'i.hrd j~si Ass a<ser new itr~s, soiels
for ne isiaysssis,. sf J~r y~~dcs. ONr swp
opiaiOSs aSd riSws win, Ui"aI be oppressed only
iH oNr editorial coirmRs: 3D.
a Good BsxinninE.
| Frrm the Ns's YORK Tribune;
The reaction has begun already. States
men, who male haste 10 say that President
Hayes had betrayed the country" airrady
| perceive degree Of GOODNESS and indifference
in public opinion which shocks them. There
WIS moment when oven Mr.. Wendell Phil.
lips thousht that some people were listening
to him. Republican voters had but recently
| emerged from a desperate contest IN which
many OF their old leaders had labprcd To con.
vince them that the South was more danger.
Gus than ever. aud more in need Of stern
repression. The policy of the new President
had been fairly aud frankiy announced. hut n
great many voters had believed the leaders
who treated the avowal rs mtw bit Of politi.
cal strategy. BY y large number II had never
becn seriously considered. To them the first
step, of President Hayes were like n sudden
| showcr-bath to an orerhcatcd msn-vcry OK.
citing but not yc. agreeable. Before the
Louisiana settlement had bccn reached, how.
ever, public opinion had become disposed 10
give the new sensation fair trial. Those
who wcp IN haste 10 condemn the President
were even then mot more numerous than
ttpsc who were inclined to commend him
I
But large portion of the Republican voters
wrrc not yet ready to 10 either, and thought
Nei 20 wat. me fresmcnt
eoars Is neihr testeu ~ actual trial ana thus
w yicids very goo, ,r"H, grnt many
.hmss rn'",h 10 DC aone. Inc ,ondition o'
the Houih u not yrt what fts nest friends
ncsire. but canhid men rsalixr ,h't 50 gira'
Ncnanse ~ ussirN c'n" nov nc suc,.cu III
=, I'd. instant, tha' ~ W"u'" he Woh"crln' u some
"imc"ies sho"iu ho' irma,h' "i'cr 81 many
ycats OF ni'tern.ss ana p'osi'hr, AMI ina, thr
,mPro,ement 'hu, Mt gives ercat reason To
hope Una, ,he poncS OF ,he rreS"ch' may
prove c"'hp'e'ciS SUCCESSFUL
Federal Onices In the Southern States.
From the New York Herald
The President Is apparently IN M hurry To
make removals or new appointments, hut
there are very good reasons for believing that
he means in general to select Southern men of
character and influence for the prominent
Federal Offices In the South. In doing this he
will have the cordial support Of the Northern
public. There is a class Of Northern men who
went to the South as political adventures, and
who have lived exclusively by politics. II Is
this class, n kind Of political tramt-, who arc
properly known rs carpet -haggcrs. He is a
pensn who has migrated to n Southcrn State
not to engagc in business or any other usual
occupation, but to control Its politics. He has
no other interest in the state ho infcsts than
to hold office there. either Federal or loCrl
II matters little, In the long run.
what individual Southern men, 50 long u, they
arr persons Of character md influence, the
may appoint 10 the NDutncrn fOtl-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

commitments were so dsfrrfivs 'fhat the iuts-
mcnt was rcvcr-sd upon q rrvirw Ny y higher
court. Jhcxsos, D. is true. lnn nrurly rnn-
Plcfcd lsis time whun ths dcfun WINS tii-ruv-
erca, hut Of eou-.e, thor nre sthrrS Who wurr
coinmittrd in The same WY, snd VINO VII
take advantage Of the rrcceduu jua rstrih-
lishcd and Obtain their r,lcasn- We huSr
thieves enough now Rt large, and dunh wHia
q general isil delivery M r,=,H "a emni
arr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23
ALI SHADES OK OPINION.

ned Ip,cricrs ~swspspsrs irre.poiiw ~ pd,ts
are ppbii<hsd j~t o. sss afker ners itrBs, soieis
for Ne isisrssfisa sf oar y~sde's Orr swp
opiaioss md riSws viii as Ui"o' b. oppressed only
iH oEr EDITORIAL CoiHnips: g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

SOME one has bIunhrrrd in tho important
uttrr Of commitments to the jail. and rs q
suit we are likely 10 have the army Of petty
yves here considerably augmented. DESSIs
,-H4oN wa, convicted on three charges Of
H.y larceny in tho Police Court, and wis
,..lrurcd 70 six months in each case. But tho
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

RNdnHANsrSs-ths Hrs u--an "a inc ENssrsrivs
Mans'ar vrSt-rtsr q ,ii,s-sus-rt 'trst ns,sirs
Ind ua iirtn,tiu iir rsTr'ss uni ~ srutltre ant
~ s'nr rnstmirr- litry-f --rrsr bfvr-r W -srius
lirrsr h,il-. ms, sins-us--nslf an 'intft
HratiI-r v,,si q Daan l.srf ~ r-r-Utenf
h -ti,r nlsrt,< atth man -xst-raiiEatiIzS Paz---.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

In asR s-,rrssss i<-u rfi.r 81 all t,. sS--rsa-
ri-~ 81 -Sass ffrni l-n-s.l ttTrsl .nssa Nr.
HyurE n p--a,y ss--ss gfssss -sp-stJ-t MR.
t'tihr rhf = 1Hrrir i'm Mas-r1-sn s-srurv ii
dhlnmttt tisiiirz
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

JUDGISG from the tone of the New York
napers, the bull-dozcrs have left the South and
taken possession of Albany. The Legislature
rayiug passed hill appropiating half a mill
ion dollars Tor the now Capitol they are
.ccu.rd Of having been iutimidatcd. But they
all It mob, and not "hull-d0Zing"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

<aisEDur RrssS a E'a~-ss. = ~ sasir--s
SF-utmrr q --l-ua-as ssEE--i--sf.ss-- thar ,~-
stluriss I'm q lI,,ttss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

m utSE linn r-s>sissrih'-,-SB wit lunsh time
~ffir titt.Fsisszsa. cu-la ss s.sursI sEtfi-
VIM lsr,sIrtnf-iI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

THE New York WOrH quotes arprwinfly
the sentiment of country paper, that it rs a
moral in journalism" A New York Demo
cratic journal moral" What gag
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

Mryassn r,mn-t.suis s-r-sF ,h--ur~ s.r-
huFuifr-u M . r~rp-urh- p-~r -s --u-s ~
tiii- rninrtry
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23
CTR ShuPn.Hnyr Hosss.


Wa lsiiisf,li s.tiiur q srsnmuni-~ti,-a fruEn
Nh. n " 0ihpn. 1-si-rrrnr m, --rtain ,gate-
msifis lnft,fiSi,-t m I'M ENrvuLUNN gf
NmiiiFS in l-iliffim .iiss-iarrrss snt ,ppaint-
mtniis ~ .fm se3uy-rrsms-if prinfiu. dr. Nr.
Glup i,--i MT inrss sarssrf iiins.rif lp intn
uiIiir -SsrraStt-siT- . aaap-r 1.r 1s-ame
thur TIN EITu mn NJ frSsrr-f ~ In him tho
lta< iiliisstirt. dnr Informant IN the irSt
-insumr WIZ h-ssnr-t sarfrriv urif.l,i- Inst
with VII S,hpu'S -Sslihnari,sa tiss pahiiS have
A.ttl, -sifi..-.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

MINISTER B0KER In Ru=4ia viii ht sur
! ccclcd soon 10y new nppninter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

UNITED STATES MAEsHAL BIS. sPsrsII
(, In town locking amer hi. 1firin ,1igr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

TEMPERANCE advocates in New York are
ahuut to visit rum.mlls in order 10 look up
adulteratcd liquors, As Temperance people
arc fallihle like other folks, they had better
pay with unusual earne,tues, Lead Us not
into temptation"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

Is justice to Gen. KErcHAM, it is proper to
tate that he long ago placed his resignation at
the disposal Of the President, but lac has ~.
manned here at tho request of his colleagues
M,ssrs. DENNIsOS and PHELPS, who wanted
his experience and assistance in preparing the
assessment books.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

THERE was rump' annM vcItmdifv INN
General Logan j. u candidate tn tur1lru mi-slsI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23


,,,,;,. -, .s-...-s..-s-- . -.
w.. ~. -. -
itaa aItinsfi-t, ,trr inftarn=ar IN shs Inst
thsnuhr VIZ hr'r'f-t eattrr.t r'f.ns-, ana
-, -. -. : NV
Ns-zsI-ss.Frs~ Nay :. 81
H.nfT'u nIs-i ttpe Nv
in'tfra as-r ,.--y,ssI.a sS--ts-. s.s- q .,,.ki
Err,'sr Saa l''aiss si'us We sai 80 -sr~v-t nsss
nis-St.,lneiu n ~ -r.hatilg n 5nlss..sr sD4 =
i,r.-,u I,uaE--ir-lI n.n - u -Svas- tfsss yu..r
niN.-N ~. y .rN.net,- = S--t--- 49,
WV insvf a-t-n ifsnr ssazru..sss- -a-- yus
Q a s~ ...-as--s r-rus.ss -~-~
fnf'.i-slt-d -
lars, Iiiini,,-n ~ sss me-. Ezss- .--- - ~ .usx
NJ tlSiiinHii '.rriils- it.- ea-- sa.sa..alzrss't
lHrrlni-Ii Iuil p-r urv-- .sssssz.A rtuss N,
= en- iursiu Sai Es.s rr-sruI :, NJ Tsr par~
.hna"'lsll ms > rsusii' a ss- szn-i sEi-y - NJ.
s.,s, n ,T,,,, =, y, -, an,
an'',,.ti s,..,,-sr sa $3.50, s.--. s.sr-,-. Es,S
smr. mr. ,,,,,s -. - ~ 49, m.
rrrnI,- Ifrrlzzzas-t NJ nav.
. ms. t,sr sti.l ans E.s,, .aSs.
p-r,rr- m. -, ,,.,,,.,.s -, -. "A, - NsT,-
los ,i,s' r.ll.ayHz a.e-sal.1s.sss s-1r .Err ---
n,r.s ~, i,5.,l,s sirlns-'i . N. ~
sa,sI 20 20 - Lssst..s:s.
..,,,,, d ~ N = -,
r'iIrrrsitn1
-. ~ liz wi ~ - ~ - r. ts.sstss-t
wild, r-nsrI s.1S'. {. inarss a--z.- IIssr d
y y ne ,,' ts =, ,'' ss1rls,.,S
ral-S NJ, siirr-.sssr =, tss X ~ So - 20 N
pr'sniaisai! M ~ y. l-ss,- = ~ - -
!. an ni'',ilAsh = sss.iiI ss..Lss y s,1rrs-
%, thtrrirsltinaa Silr-s ind. tn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

We shall esteem II u favor n Persons who
fsii to receive their Paper regularly will re-
port that fact to this ONCE as oftou as u &C
ours,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23
DErARTMENrAI.IT1Es

SENATOR BLAINE took in the Treasury
yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

SENATOR NcCRAFY is expected buak ro-ilrly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

With en- -fir -li,is--r af tine Governments
lrriiftinn airs inv INVADER nil-nr will 15ssl
fl,r fsiil~r,inr Niiitts nis~s fus-sisa tn
who .. I-sil,v '--,.a,ssi,if or ra=nz-rs IN the
ufiir''-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

his feet until his backbone went through the top OF
his head and stiril nine Inches in the ground
---Meissonicr has a remarkable portrait Of
Alexandra Dumas In the Paris salon this yenr, Tie
dramatic nlhor is represented sitthw with hi head
inclined and rejecting, rnther nuslng. The paint
ing was u present frOm the artist 10 tho acadeniician
When flushed, Dumas held oAt his hand u MOI
snner and said n have not The pretcnson to Offer
y0n anything In return for ihh' work. portrait by
you Il without price; but can declare that nom this
day tho picture will be len by my will to the Louvre,
which h rs proper place" The painter snnled, EN-
braeed rmnas and simply said: Thank you, very
sincerely
The final dispersion of Mr.. Albert Grants
''Kpi.singlon HouSc Gallery was completed IN Lott
don on April N None ofihe great prizes Of tho COL
lection sold rs well Us had been anticipated. Land
seer's otter Hunt" for which s1s0 WIS paid by Mr..
Grant was secured by Mr.. AEncw u, se0.bsi The
we'll known painting, Before Dinner ut Boswrlls
lodgings In bond street i7gs by W, H. Firth, II. A.,
was bonght by Mr.. ARpew Tor siS.2o A falling on Of
o. AS since Il was last sold At the Nanoy Hall sale two
years ago The large picture by Wilklc, Napoleon
aud Pope Plus VII" was sold to Mr.. hgnew aner
very slight competition for $D0ur Tho total Sum
realized nom the two days sale vas SlSl,3i0
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

IT Is shame on State that boasts
not only Of its freedom from debt, but
Of the amount Of money in in treasu'
ry. that poor unfortunate lunatics are
compelled to lie in loathsome prisons
for months when they should be placed
under medical treatment in Asylums
at once. VIM. Berry. who was, about
two months ago, adjudged q lunatic,
has been in Jail here ever since. until
Tuesday. when he was taken to Leg
ington. The County Judge made re-
peated efforts. both BY telegraph and
in person, but he received the same
answer each time, that both the Asy.
lums were crowded. Our next Legis-
lature will. no doubt. look into this
matter, and see that proper accommo.
dations ere provided.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
WAR NorEs.-A London Telegram

WAR Morris. London Telegram
reads as follows: "Col. Wellesley,
Just arrived from the Russian head.
quarters before Plevna, reports all
quiet except intermittent firing around
the Grivica redoubt, still held by the
allied forces. Military operations re.
ally closed Wednesday evening, when
the Turks captured the double re-
doubt taken by Skobelef. When the
Russian Commander-in-cbief could
not, or would not, send reinforcements
to hold this redoubt, il was only too
evident the attack was at an end.
General Skobeleff lost 1000 men in
attacking the redoubt. He lost 5000
more holding it. An immense pro-
portion of officers we're killed and
wounded. Only one commander Of a
regiment is alive. and scarcely . head
Of battalion IL left. Two oficers Of
the staff are killed. one Of whom was
Forastchagen, brother Of the great ar
fist. and another was wounded
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

LoUrsvnLE fairly out did herself in
her efforts to honor Hayes and party.
She decorated, illuminated and para.
ded, the Commercial turned into pic
torial sheet and the CoGrier-Journol
had to issue another 30 column num-
Der to tell all about it. 1t was grand
time, and every body seemed for once
to forget that Hayes was the creature
OF the Louisiana Returning Board,
and that the honors that were being
bestowed belonged by right to Hon.
Samuel j. Tilden.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

HORACE +. SMITH, General Freight
Agent Of the Louisville and Memphis
Railroad who was reported drowned
in the Mississippi river, has turned up
in Texas. An administrator had been
appointed on his estate and in few
days the $4,000 insurance on his life
would have been paid. 1t is said that
mental arrangement is the cause of
his strange conduct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

A DOZEN masked men stopped the
Express train on the Union Pacific
Railroad on the night Of the 18th,
near Cheyenne, by means of red
light, and proceeded with drawn re.
volvers TO rob it of all the money and
valusbles possible. sixty-fve thousand
dollars in gold coin was taken from
the Express car and over $500 and
four watches were obtained from the
passengers. The Railroad Company
has offered reward Of els. 900 for the
arrest Of the robbers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
ROCKCAsrLE COUNT NEWS


ne. verssS.
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1877.
Dig your potatoes.
A heavy rain fell Monday morning.
Yesterday was right down" cool day.
watermelons suggest chills at this sea
son.
Old John Robinson gave this place the
"go by"
Stay ill after breakfast the next time
you come, John.
NJ. +. Brinkley will have = big lot Of
new goods this week.
We have not had any drummer" with
us for quite a period.
". L. Henderson and wife are visiting
relations in Boyle county.
Brinkley will take county and State
claims in payment for goods.
Nearly all the girls went to Louisville,
Saturday, to see the big show.
Chcuit Court convenes next Monday
The appearance docket is small.
The "melancholy days" are here. Look
out for Fall poetry in the market
Judge George w. Mcclure is absent
this week, attending the Exposition.
Our young friend, Jack Adams, Jr, b
feeding 81 head Of nice mules for the
Southern market.
There was poor attendance at the Sun
day School last Lords day. II was moi
our fault. We went.
List week Mrs. DIR. Steve Brown sent 10
Mrs. NJ. =. Brinkley, beet that weighed
10 pounds and ounces.
The town presents rather a lonely ap-
pearance. Nearly every beiy is away, bu,
those who are left, are very happy.
John Whitehead is teaching the District
School. file seems to have \ good lot OF
bad pupils. John is a good teacher.
There was a newspaper man In town
last night. Judging from appearances We
should say he WAS nat ON business connect
ed with his paper.
Jesse p. Fish is plastering Mrs. Williams
new house. As soon as the chimneys are
completed the building will be ready for
occupancy.
The wife Of W. NJ. Fish, our Circuit
Clerk, has been very low with bilious fever
for some time. Al last accounts she was
improving,
Mrs. Judge Mcclure has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. ~. Brown, Of Parksville,
for week or two. She will go to Louis
willie before she returns
The new building which Dr. s. w.Brown
is erecting, will be, when finished, rather a
pretentious one for our village. lie eI-
poets to move into il about the middle Of
October.
NJ. +. Brinkley is in Louisville this
week and will buy large amount Of goods
To add to his already full stock. Next
week every body will bay cheap goods
from him.
Miller 4 Denny have recently discover
Ell at their mines near here, a new and rich
.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

Mr.. Hayes Is not merely upon the scene,
but he offers the people precisely what they
sought under Mr.. Tilden.-[Conrier-Jour-
nal.
The people sought under Mr.. Til
den" the repeal Of the resumption set,
and 90 declared in the platform upon
which be was nominated. is the Co,r.
rier-J Journal authorized by Mr.. Hayes
TO say that he favors such repeal, and
that his Secretary--Sherman-misreP-
resents the administration on that sub
jecti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

Mr.. JAS. j. CHEsNEY. formerly Of
the firm of Wheat & Chesney, Lou
isville, died at his residence in Louis
vile, last Friday morning. He was
born near Somerset, where his father
now resides. He had been in bad
health for long time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

JNo. w. YOUNG. a son Of Brigham,
one of the twelve apostles Of the
Mormons, has been sealed to his 16
year old stepsister. Miss Tuella Cobb.
She is spoken OF as beautiful, volup'
tuous looking woman. Young's wife
has got mad about it. and returned to
her father. who lives near Philadel-
phia. Wonder if she will 30 around
lecturing hike Ann Elizsl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

The Lebanon people were excited
over the prospect of seeing Hayes.
The Standard says that one hundred
and forty tickets were sold by the
agent there to persons bound for
Louisyille.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

The Somerset Reporter, itselfa bold
outspoken paper. has this to say Of us
in its issue of yesterday: The ISrE
RroR JOURNAL is one of the spunkiesi
papers in the State. 1t won't attempt
to cover up an officers weaknesses-
but rather exposes them; and Bro.
Walton, the editor, has no sympathy
with outlaws; or the friends Of out
lavsn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

The yellow fever has broken out in
Fernsndina, Florida, and many deaths
are reported daily. In some cases
whole families are down with it. The
out going trains are crowded with peo-
pie flying from the scourge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

The Lynchburg Virginian say,
that the two best acts Of Thomas
Jefierson's eventful career were the wri
ting Of the Declaration Of Independ'
ence and bringing Tomatoes from
France to America as food for his
hogs. Most Of people incline to the
opinion that the Tomato is better than
the Declaration.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

THREE Pulaski men we learn from
the Reporter, started the side splitting
joke that they had killed a man, but
il has turned out that it is not SO
much of a joke after all, as they are in
Jail awaiting trial, while an old wo-
man is waiting to swear that she saw
them do the deed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

BEN BUTLER is preparing bill to
present before the next Congress look
ing to a large increase of our stan
ding army. 1t should be raised to the
number il had during the late war.
Twill take that many at least, to whip
the lndians.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

A DISASTROUS rain and wind storm
passed over the Louisiana Coast on
the 18th. doing great damage to the
rice crop. breaking the levees at New
Orleans, and letting the waters Of
Lake Pontchartrain completely inun.
date the lower portions of the city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

GENERAL GIBBONS reports that he
whipped a body of Nez Perces Indi
ans ct Big Hole. in Montana. He
lost 20 killed and 40 wounded, the
Indians suffered to the extent of 90
odd and about 100 ponies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

The body of neatly dressed man
was run over by mixed train IN tn
Kentucky Central Railroad near Ir
wing Station and cut in twain. The
body was subsequently identified as q
Mr.. Cline, and it is supposed that he
was murdered and robbed and then
thrown upon the track. ..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

The Russians report that they have
lost since the 7th of September r..
500 men and 300 officers, and the Rou.
manians 5000 men and 60 officers.
This is an average of over 1000 men
per daY..