davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23
NOVEMBER 81, 1877.

Cras Orchard.
NOVEMBER 81, 1871
The Grand Concert last Friday evening n
the Christian church, given by Prof. T. i
Bayley and his talented family for the ben
eft Of the Crab Orchard Brass Brand, was !
"philter"-,he drsught Of vocal and instru
mental music would charm the wildes
savage or bring to silence the most untu
tored mind, and we do hope this talented
family will often favor US with such de
lightful and innocent amusement The,
were assisted by a number Of native and
iransplsnied masculine amateurs, who, by
their manly and quiet manner, won for them
selves an enviable reputation, and perhaps
ting heart. of numbers, u mean Young la
die. We do hope the efforts Of Prof. Bay
lev and those Of our young men who are
80 earnestly striving to organize Band,
may he crowned with all the success heart
could wish. II will serve to retain in our
midst one II the finest tutors IL has ever
been our fortune to meet; also to improve
in great degree the morals 81 our en-
tire community.
Mr.. II. W. Farris has very recently turn
ed loose on Spring Hill Course some eight
or tel pairs Of California qn1ils. These,
however, are not circumstance in size to
Bird" caught by Capt. Woods Little
and poss, one night last week and brought
to town. Hi looks, however, caused the
Capt. to carry him to Lancaster jail for safe
keeping. The charge against this fowl is
the murder of negro in Garrard county,
about seven years ago. Al the time Of the
murder, or shortly aiterward, the Cover
nor offered reward Of $500 for his arrest
lie, however, made good his escape, until
the reward run out, when he again became
bold, aud for several wears has been living
with his father at Brodhead. The reward
was, few weeks ago, renewed, and war
rant issued for his arrest, and placed in the
hands Of Little, who, in company with
James DILLON, repaired to the house Of the
elder Bird and, with great difficulty Sc
cured the "darndest fowl you ever seed"
without the firing of single shot by the
Bird. Little reports that IN th' house
where he caught Bird he found several
pairs OF Harvey 4 Keith brogans, a lot OF
ready made clothing, linen shirts, hats, &c.
all new, and seemed to have just come
from the store. Bird is known to be e1-
tremely poor, often begging for small
sums to purchase the necesssries Of life.
His appearance is that Of a Consumptive,
and all indications prove 'h"' ne Is u"ao'e
to work lie Is only ABOUT 'hir'y-hVe
years oil age ou' TO look al MN one "ou'o
Judge him TO DE sixty PERSONS VINO are
better acquainted win NM say ne mas d
l;II;.a ,hs noaro vas over soms chicken.
80 no p;rJ I;uis rs,or,. ,h,, GOOD
.n,ho.,,v IN C.rr.ra oo,n,y ,old him that
an on. :,o..;nn .ns,;c;on n NO, ,os;,iys
-, noin,s5 10 R;rd =. tho murisrsr
:, NJ. own .;s,.r The case however was
$50. h.on.h, hasor. , Con,, Of Jn.,;os-
80. ~ r. an nroh.h;I;,v s.c,nsd tho,
IL. L..;an. -
-,
4. j. Jones, OF the Spectator allow an o'u
friend and eiass-ma'e TO congratulate 20"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

Mons ASSIGNMENTS. Mr.. Jas. p Bailey
and Mr.. John Dlnwildie have made AS
signments subject to the will Of their cred
ilors.io whom II Is proposed that they will
give up all they have with the exception If
the legal exemption. They are both
heavy endor-ers for the unfortunate firm
Of lnnk A Green.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

QUA correspondent at Mckinney
Station. writes US tina, the rropris,or- Of
the GSen River Oil enierprire have bored
to a depth Of 800 feet srd are confident
thu, they will strife a paying vein Of oil.
They are boring at the rate Of 100 feet per
week. An agent 81 smother Company Is
also there and propose. to begin operations
so soon NJ he obtains sufficient territory.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

ArrER HoLNH-A body of men under
the gallan, Hunter, of Bsrdstown, were az.
ter Sam Holmes last week hut failed to get
him. II Holmes j. ever caught, il mus,
he by a party Of the above sort, a. our
Sheriff. have neither the courage nor the
inclination. IL Seems, to capture him. Thew
might immortalile themselves by taking
him, hut they don't Thirst after that Kind
Of a reputation. A little farcieal attempt
at his arrest will be made by them as us
ual jus, before Circuit Court, when Holmes
will know I. we'll a. they do that thew sre
coming.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

PARTICULAR NorIcE.-All persons In
lebted To Campbell Il Miller are notified
that they are expected 10 settle immediate
~ II they desire To settle with the firm, as
their books will pass into the hands Of a
collector very soon. Enquire at the Post
OfIiee or the Law Office a. q. A. 4. Roches-
ter, for Campbell A Miller. I'D
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

KILLED Thomas Hicks in attempting
Ia get on a freight train nj Miiehrll-bnrg,
nn Friday evening last, Was thrown under
the wheels aud hal both legs cut oil below
Ga. knee. lie lived abont four hour.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

SUPER. - The follosing ladies have
been appointed COMMITTEES for the por.
pose Of having a Supper at the Court
House on Christmas night. Mrs. John III.
Craig, Mrs. Il. r. Chenault, Mrs. ). \. Nc
Roberts, Mrs. Geo. II. Mckinney, Mrs. 4.
II. Barpside, Mrs. James B. Owens, Mrs.
Susan Warren, Mrs Il. L. Warren and
Mrs viii Craig.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

FASHIONS chang. in underwear ~ we'll
~ the onierwear II clothing. In this con-
neclion We desire to call attention to the
fact that HAYDEN Bro. have received this
week new lot Of Ladies underwear, of the
latcs, and most elegant patterns and styles,
embracing all kinds 81 gods IN
thai line. Of the very hest quality, and at
prices much below the ordinary market
rates. Don't take our word for this, la
dies but q, there and examine the goods
for yourselves, and YOU win le convinced
that We have told YOU the truth
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

Ma. BRncK JoSrs, young lawyer ~
fine ability and bright prospects, l. nov =
full Aedgcd LAWYER and ~ such oher his
service. to the public See card in another
column.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

Rev. J. H. Peoples will preach here next
Sabbath on Open Communion" and IN
the Sunday following On "Infant Church
membership"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23
LOCAL VIEWS.

A. 4. WARRES is agent here Tor the
Singer, the hest Sewing Machine made
Samples On hand at the y. %.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up a. a stray by J. Vs. Myen, living near
Nillsslge,ile, on the nustonyille aud Danyills
Turnpike, In Lincoln county, Ky, on or about the
10Th day oi July lss1 one ~hiis Heller, peri.cily
white, bat has no brand OF marks aud shieh
nave appraisel al The yalus Of eTweniy Dollars,
Witnas, NY hand this the 30th day Of O.tober,
is.s !. X, toMfioNi D. r. L. y
sh,-lt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

JIM ESGRAN, cold, has been sent M IL
the Circuit Court for stealing a pocket
b.ok from Mr.. Menifee fillmore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23
eARRaRD COUNTY WINS
Lancaster.
NOVEMBER q, ls7,

burdett " Hopper, and MAI. W alton, ESQ
formed the legal CORPS who marched oul
with knapsacks filled with brief.
here ON SATURDAY. with a hung Jury in IN,
celebrated road case. called the Lancaste,
and Dix River ,urnpike. Our last gave .
short summary Of the case. A writ Of d
lupo,;eo iponir,pdo was issued against Mel
son u. Adams, son OF Jones l.. Adams
ESQ. Possessing a good mind and a fin,
education, the subject Of spiritualism fas
tened itself upon his reason, and developed
such dangerous symptoms that il becam,
the painful duty Of his friends to yield
him up to iudicious confinement and med
ical treatment. The case Is touching and
demands sympathy. .
u, wu,e,.,. :.
The weather Is mild and eniicing to al
who are wont to seek retirement.
Lon, fr.;,b, trains crowd IN. railroad
,""e re's" r'"S ''o"u '"e '''''"''
ooumod;,v ,h,, wou,d fall hslox zero I,
J.w;.b ma,le,
/
I The HaverIy Ministries, reni-d, ridi-d, and
I.,;...,,a.. c. Al. ,a.u., ,a,.,;,;on .,
ma p,.ol Too w,. ;,;m;,,h,s p,,hs,;,
-, 80. a. No. who Tho, VA. svsr In
- -, III an - ha n,ov.d Inv ,bs
-, ,""l...,, -. % ~. Lomo 81 ,ho
- oorn ,ona 400 d.ssr,.d Inv
,"..:,.iI. yo.,L. .ho,.s ,
M, T., T.. a.. -
-. a ,.-,,,;s, I'll a.. ,.aro ch,,,c.
81, - so..v.r n,...d ,w,x. xban
,-u.,,,,s -. no ..nn;n.
.,.,,o :. A.. Ret. 81 an Am.r;c,,
-. a.. Ga. iii hs ton
"',. ..,..noh;..J .x.r ~ M, Juh,
-. - h.o;o n;cl.r will
"''', ~, o.,
nave lost All seh-e " '"e'ou' :" '"' NV.
iui struggle TOT o'he' ee",'' ""e" W. o''. !"
nI uo,c an. ,shs. IN smoke ON,
- ~. ..~,s;.;nn d,v. beneath the
nj ., L;nd "a. 81 an indpl,en,
m. 80 ,;sa w;,h ia character
master Inc negro 'i'e WIN ''' ."",
is''cs VIII nave forever oeen ''a''''O' "i'e "
,.s ,orcr;n, dependence Of the plantation
the touching "ePen'en's " '"s p -.
slave as the proud dignity Of the white
citizens. The tie that bound the two races
in the domestic relations can never he
taught; it must be felt; il must grow With
ones growth. and can not be described.
osp,,.w c;h.on ,he,sw
minister engaged for the ensuing year at
the Christian church, delivered two ser
mons TO this congregation, and made a
pleasing impression. lie is young, and po-
sesses some faults of delivery common to
voung sneakers. hut he has ability, and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

The newest things in neckties.
, 1877-04-02

very loast, to accomplish 1t. Tho chief OBJ
stacle in this way Of the consolidation is tho
Austro-E Hungarian Empire, which atill con.
trolls considerable German territory. To rs-
cover this territory is the Insight Of lis
mAncx'a ambition; but argues tho Httaomosti,
lie cannot recover 1t without maintaining tho
alliance with Russia, which nlono can pro-
.eot Germany against France when tho Cor
man armies arc occupied In the South. Tho
ptyiomosti suma up tho situation In tho fol-
lowing language:
Thote politicians who alleys that DisrAncx will
not alov the RusslAna TO 80 to the Danubc and the
1}osphorns forget that he will not bar tho way to
Constantlnop1t to any one who lets him taka
Vienna. Thefe IL ut this moment but ons
State in Europe which conld belp hin, to attain tho
goal Of h!s policy, and that Ii 1sussIa. Russia
wonld hare no objection TO The au,nlgamatlon os
Austrfsn and Prusslan Germany; for ehe knows
that German unity must lend 10 s1avonie unity.
4 tffpio alliance Of natfons!ltes would then 10
formed between Russia. Italy, md Prussia. ~ 10
France, sha does not understand the doctrine Of
natonalttes: Austrfk turns away from, II, and
England dctests Il fearing any political aFg1omcr'
alton On the Continent ~ source Of possible hoe.
ttlily to hersclf.
, 1877-04-02

It will not be surprising II two important
episodes In the adjustment OF the compltca-
tions In South Carolina and Louiaiana should
occur On the same tlay-to-morow, whom It
Ia expected that the order will be Issued for
the withdrawal Of the troops from tho State
House In Columbia, and the Louisiana Com
mission will proceed to New Orleans Tho
caso Of South Carolina being thus practically
decided In accordance with The Presidents
platform Of non.intsrference, 1t remains to
be seen whether tho application OF tue same
policy will solve the Louisiana nluddle.
And this il what tho Commission
will Try to ascertain. Its luties ara
strictly advisory, aud tts Instructions arc be-
lieved to contemplate no authorized attempt
to effect compromise. between NICHOLS
aud PAcxAap, Tito Democrats themselves
ase beginning 10 recognize The wisdom and
consistency OF this courss,. and to recant
their Aszty conclusion that the P.csideu. had
relaxed his arm grasp Of Tie Southern ques-
ton. aud yielded to the pressure Of poll.
ticians opposed 10 the withdrawal Of Federal
Intervention. Col. AcCLrng, editor Of The
Philadelphia 1im<s, Democratic, writes from
Washington to his paper that It and other
journals hayo dono injustice to tho pEcsidaut,
and expresses the belief that tho hitter has
neither paused nor sHetvad from the ozecu.
sion Of the policy marked ont iu the letter Of
acceptance and the inaugural address,.
, 1877-04-02

Tho election tomorrow will decide for
two years to como the character Of tho City
Government. The Government elected last
year reduced taxation -, ,00o 900 for The cur
rent year. Shnl1 that reduction be continued
for 1878 and 1870, or shall tho tax-lavy be
restored to what 1t was last year and the
yenrs before? The answer TO this question
depends not only upon whether HxATu be
oloctod over SM1Tu, but whether proper, re-
spectacle mon be elected to tho Council. It
will not DO sufficient to elect HEATH unless
there bo also elected a majority Of reputable
persons In the Board Of Aldermen. That
Board controls the expenditures. We trust
that no friend Of good government viii neg
lect to vote for the most reputable candidate
for Alderman. Politics aro not as important
rs capacity and integrity. Our advice to oil
persons is, II ths opposing party has tho
best mnn In nomination for Alderman, voto
for that man md elect him. He is the best
Republican and the best Democrat who will
make tho best Alderman.
, 1877-04-02

Thoro was stormy debate In tho British
Parliament about tho detective engineering In
tho atcam navy, whereby several costly irou-
clada had been lost, and others xero eonstnu.
ally breaking down. Que speaker sail the acet
vas nothing but q collection ot cr1pples;
Mr. Nxxo, ". T.. after instttutng comparison
between tho management Of tho navy and Of the
great steam cunpnnlcs, such ~ thu Cunafd and tho
Psnnsular and Oriental, nntarorubte TO- the navy.
concluded By moving two resolutions, ono
Recommending the SUBSTITUTION Of ! Secretary Of
State for The Doard Of Admiralty, and the othss
calling on tbs Qovsrnmont 10 appoint to ths of1ces
pockynEd4 persons who hare practiea!
knowledge Of the duues they have 10
dtscharys. Mr.. REED dwslt On the saat
chan9ea which hare been made lately Ia the
art Of building ahips-of.wAr, and contsndcd that
thoss who were sespouilb9s tor the management 1f
tho navy had not stcoEnlxed aud acted up 10 these
chnnEcs. A. fllustratioas Of this hs pointed to
the fact thar. whIlo there we're .ersn AdmIrals 1t
she Admiralty drawing 500, 300 ysAs, there wAs
only ono Euxiuses IN tho otacc. At = salary OF
?4 600. lie mentioned. too, that ths Dssastatioa
lad no more officers than tho HeTcAttls ffi4ate,
for naval educat!on. cndss tho present system b
uavy up to lsvel with modsrn rsquftemsnts, and
hs saw no better waY of rsmodyfng ths. present.
nnsatisfnctosy eopditiun Of uavll Standardization
Than by repfAcnR ths Board Vt Admiralty by Hec-
rcthEy Of State, who would really hs Fsap0nS3ela,
With officials undat him rssponIihls FOR the 1uan.
mug. asclplans construction finance, ETC.. OF the
navy,
, 1877-04-02

The New Orleans Republican {pAcKAnp's
orEan) forebodcs no good to tho carpot-bagEers
from, the visit OF the Commissioners appointed
BY the President. 1t thinks they will 10 able to
mako no arrangement which will change th.
present deadlock. And than It goes on to say:
There u ono thing party o. Republican ytsttors
may do with good effect. Il mar examine ths
policy and peEsonns1 Of The Republican party In
LouIeiaua. 1t may advise the frusldeut how the
Republican pAtty may be srengthsned by tha ap.
pofntment Vi uten Rlots all suspicion OF fraud,
identified with .lpcal intcfests. and capable, W
talents aud Character, 10 meet tho Democracy tA
any tort OF competition or combat. Il may teuru
tho President that tho founders 'naeant TINT pub.
lie officers should their wllots ssryico IL tho
goyarumsnt and to tho psot1e." and recommend
70 hlu not 10 nppo!ut msn TO- otice nos TO allow
the to FetAin oact who will Erbet their duties to
auborlinates apd dfnw tho revenues Of splendid
absanteefsn1 from tho very tfc blood of the par,y
upon whose mistaken bvuafO1cnco tley are sub.
siattng. II should occur 10 tho Conmsatun that II
men ilyo and invett theF tort1nes in one place and
hold on!ce in another. It would by bstter TO 2ise
pear, moreover, to Tho Eomm!1sion that usolcss
and nomadc partisana who may press their de-
mauda hers may bo provided for clbawheru By tho
National Republican Administrations. Every posI-
t!on here can 10 bsttowed upon possnAueni citl-
xcu nss5ul 10 the Republican pnrty. There u no
reason sn1 no right that the Louisiana Republicans
should ave TO carry all thls weight Vt useless ant
s*sn luxurious appointments, and 1t IL respectfully
suggested that they be app0sti0ned In The wholx
party. and not Haddlsd ~ au exclusive burden
apuu Louisiana.
, 1877-04-02

There IL no comfort for tho Whisky.
Ring thieves III the now Administration,
To all tho pressure for discontiuuance OF
the civil suits against the convicted and
partloned rings.ers, Secretary SHERMAN re-
turns but Que answer; "Let the prosccu-
ton proceed with all possible vigor iu all
cases." Somo Of the law-ofticers Of the
Government who have manifested a tand-
eucy to s'buckle" iu tie vicinity OF tue
spine will it they arc wise perceive thu
drift Of affairs 1t Washington and "brace
up" accordingly.
, 1877-04-02

Lord CAngAAyox recently made statement
In the House Of Lords that the money advanced
to FIJI! BY the Imperial Government has rot
been wasted, ns alleged, and that the aupe1a-
ton OF the tslRuds TO Great Britain had ~ far
proved ot advantage that kidnapping taa bcen
almost entiroly suppressed throughout Polyue@
sta- In tho course Of tho discussion It W&a
brought out that there Il d bold buccaucer
about In the South Seas who for fifteen years
Aas been engaged In ptzacy and Kidnapping, aud
that ths Eugllsh squadron has not set been ab>s
to catch Aina. The Pail NaH Uudg*t says: I" un.
less the man IL caught within tho next few
months. he may Jet Ind h's way 10 San Fraa-
cisco and die respected citizen Of she United
states." Ia consideration of what the EuRllih
Government has accomplished for the unfor-
tunata FIJI Islanders In the way Of missionary"
measles and tue tuture possibilities ot the cpl
dcnte, tho bucancas's operations are OF very IT.
tie consequence, AZ thsre will speedily he no ous
left to Ia kidnapped
, 1877-04-02

The New York Tribune, in discussing tho
proposition Of the coal companies 10 patch
up the brokon combination, pointa out It's
folly by showing that tho consumption OF
bftuminous coal, which cannot 10 monop-
olized, has steadily increased ever since tho
combination was formed. The quantity Of
GEL tons. After tho combination WINS formed,
tho amount steadily diminished year BY year,
until last year It was less than 10, oo0, COO
tons, aud this year tho prices show that tho
diminution continues. Tho revival Of tho
combination, therefore, "a Bhown by expe-
risnce, would only tond to increase the cost
Of production and reduce consumption still
further.
, 1877-04-02

A writer In tlls lust number Of the Nation
mikes IN interesting and pertinent app]ica-
ton 10 the present tone Of American politics
Of q theory advanced Dy tho late Mr.. UAox-
HOT, viz: That, rs somc leading mind
molds tho literary styls Of tho ago In which
As lives. SO tie influence Of leading States
1nau or group Of Tho most conspicuous poll.
ticians furnishes the keynote for the general
tono OF politics. II Is theory Of unconscious
inaitatiou which will bs found 10 apply ,aore
or !esa to neighborloods, churches, commrl-
nitlcs, nations,--to MI associations OF men
with tl.eir attention directed 10 son,s given
matter. Tho illustration At this particular
period Of American history is peculiarly
striking on account Of the strong contrast
between tie general political tone aud the re-
latioux Of parties at present ~ compared
with the conditions at thc close Of Gen,
GnAsr's Administration. Though President
HArEs haa been In Office ouly fsw weeks,
Lis influence and that OF the gentlemen with
whom ho has surrounded himself IL already
fslt throughout tue land, and observable in
!hs spirit Of the partisan press, the public
uttesances Of the subordinate politicians, and
tho exchange Of political Vows in private
conversation. Az q ,rnle. msmbesS OF both
parties are loss partisan and bitter, the
spirit of pacidcation seems 10 have been
contagious, and President HAxEs' persistent
efforts have already bean rewarded by enthu.
siastie support in his own party and quies-
cent non-resistauoe among ths masssa OF hts
opponents. 10, too, thare IL q sentiment in
NJ rrfr hn ~ ~ H., .f-31
, 1877-04-02

That delegation from tho Society Of
Friends who called upon tho President tho
other day to inquire rs to his Indian policy
presented truth which It would be wise to
think Of moro than onco. After rociting
what the Friends had been ablo 10 accom-
plish among certain tribes Of Indians, tho
delegation stated Tint tho groatest obstacle
10 moro perfect SUCCESS OF their plans was
tho continued rejection by tho Senate Of men
appointed as Indian Agents by tho President
on tho nomination Of tho delegation. These
Agents were good aud capable men, conver-
saut with tho Indians aud their needs, and
competent In every respect to give anttssac.
ton. But me.nbera Of Congress from that
section Of tho country had held that tho ap-
poiutmeuts belonged to them ns sort Of
right, md no secured commissions 10 mon
whoso only object WINS profit; and profit
meant, necessarily, m nbuEa Of tho
aavages aud Of tho trusts conaded
10 tho Agents. The delegation did
not stass this In detail, but 1t
rcquiraH no great amount Of insight into the
handled to know that such has been the re-
suit Of tho intermeadling Of individuals for
personal aggrandizoment. Tho Indians un-
der Government supervision hare always
boon "bonanza 10 Agents. md their
friends. and the President will not bs ltkoly
to have worse evils to deal wifi in his efforts
for rcform than thnse outragea upon the
wards Of tho natlon. They are outrages
which have lod 10 violence In individual
cases, and from theso cases to war that e1.
hausta the Government more Than the savage.
The condnct Of tho nation In Its relations
with tha, Indians {nay bo summed up in the
ono word Perddy and TINT word gets its
poison from the acts OF The mon, members
Of Congress- and Indian Agents, who have
violated every appeal. silent or otherwise, to
tho honor aud integrity Of thoir manhood.
Secretary scnuRz has promised consideration
OF the wants Of the rcd man, a. indicated by
the delegation, mud It Ia hoped thore will be
happier days for them aud for the pllilan.
throplsts doing noble work among them.
, 1877-04-02
Tribune BUILDING DIRECTORY.

RoomS. pccHpdn&s.
]. CHARTER OAK LIFE {1nsnraucc pcp't>
=. To RENT.
a. JUSTIN WALLACE. j. +. DALE.
4. nuEHEH WATCli.cAsE NAE'F0 CO.
s. HOBDlSS 4 APPLETON.
Q. To 1tt.NT.
:. LuEDKEK d fUTCHtSe. ..-
q. WI. C. DOW. 4. J. BROWN. n. ROBBINS.
o. WRIGHT l. TY1ItlELI,.
10 CHARTER OAK LIFE (Loan Dept,
Ills. fAlRCtI1Lp l. nLACKMAN.
1f+1s. JAMES MORGAN. II. ". BRIDGE.
10. HENRY &. sEELYE. II. b. Co0PE6.
II. N. D. HARDIN.
is-lo. D. X. FEAEsOSs L CO.
a. HUTCHINSON 4 LUFF.
Fl. O. l.. nAsKiE 4 Co.
2. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
u. EDITOR.lN.ClItEF.
~. MANAGING EDITOR.
.. ASSOCIATE EDlTUi!A
%. L. c. EARLE
n. n. J. DAHSEY 4 CO.
ca WILLIAM DROss.
~ IT, F. NORCH0S9. J. 4. MtRLp0WHKY.
30. TEDrATH LyCEUM BUREAU,
81. COMMERCIAL EDITOR
81, ". ". pKxTEK.
a. GEO. l.. THATCHER, a. r. STEVENSON.
81. NIGHT KDfTOR.
so. CIT EDITOR.
oaaces IN the Building to rent By Y. c. DOW.
Room 8.