davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10
The Laie Missouri Tragedy.

Special Correspondence Keokuk Gate City.
KAHOKA, Mo-, Aug. 1.-The Gate of
this morning contained about all the
particulars of the bloody murder Of
Lewis Spencer and family between
Luray and Chambersburg in this coun-
ty. All were murdered with an ak ex-
cept one of the boys, the youngest,
whose face bore evidence that a pitch
fork had been used in dispatching him.
The Coroner's inquest was held yes
terday afternoon, though it was very
informal one, and the verdict was to the
effect that the deceased all came to their
deaths at the hands of some party or
parties unknown, and that the principal
weapon used was an AK.
The AK was found under the back
part of the house beneath window
which the murderers had entered TWAS
of heavy pattern, and besmeared with
blood. This would lead US to believe
that the father and son, who were sleep
ing in the barn, fell the first victims at
the hands of the fends.
Nothing in the house was disturbed,
nor was anything taken away except a
water bucket, which it is supposed they
used for washing their bloodstained
hands. None of the papers or moneys
belonging to the township have yet been
found. The parties were tracked some
distance from the window which it is
supposed they entered, disclosing the
fact that there were two persons, one
wearing very small, fine boot, and the
other large heavy one. Suspicion
rests upon two parties in the neighbor
hood; one of them, we understand, has
been arrested.
Spencer has father 80 years OF age
who lives in the nci9hborhoOd, and who,
when hearing what had befallen his
sons family, was stricken with grief
and will not probably recover from the
shock
The entire population of this part OF
the county are up and on the alert and
no efforts will be spared to find and
bring the guilty parties to justice.
The victims of this murder were
buried to-day at noon, the funeral SER
vices being held at what is known as the
Bethlehem church.
The County Court of Clark county on
Yesterday made the following order, be-
ing the highest limit in such cases al
lowed by law:
"The Court having received satisfac-
tory evidence that Lewis Spencer, Alice
Spencer, Jane Spencer, Charles Spencer
and Willis Spencer were murdered in
cold blood, at Clark county, on the Sd
day Of August, 1877, and that no arrest
for such crime has been made, therefore
the Court orders that standing reward
be offered as follows: 500 for the arrest
of the murderer of Lewis Spencer; 800
for the arrest of the murderer of Alice
Spencer; 500 for the arrest of the MUIR
dcrer of Jane Spencer; 500 for the ar
rest of the'murderer of Charles Spencer;
800 for the arrest Of the murderer of
Willis Spencer, to be paid as the law di-
reefs, when conviction is secured.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10
State News.

j. f. Saunders, brakeman on the
Illinois Central railroad, who lives at
Waterloo, was caught between two cars
while coupling, at Webster City, and in
stantly killed. The body was sent to
Waterloo for interment.
The Shellsburg Record says that a
farmer living near Waterloo bought
some Paris green for his potato bugs
last week, and to keep it separate from
his groceries hid it in the hay, in the
back part of his wagon. Afterwards he
tied his horses to the wagon to eat hay,
and one of them died in two hours
The sportsman S club of Fort Dodge,
agree to pay for information leading to
convict violators of the State game law,
five dollars for one game bird and ten
dollars for two or more, proved to be
killed or held in possession prior to Aug.
Is
-Vinton is to have new Presbyter-
ian church, to be lighted with gas.
Charles A. Stein, recorder of Win
neshiek county, and man highly es-
teemed for many noble qualities, died
on Tuesday, July 81, at his home in De-
corah.
Miss Mamie Jones, teacher at
Redfield, near Dexter, while returning
from her school about o clock last Fri
day, was fired upon from the brush by
some unknown parties, from the effects
of which it is doubtful if she survives.
Rev. DR.. Thatcher, the ex-President
of the Iowa State University, has re-
ceived and accepted call to the pastor
ate of the Congregational church in
Iowa City. He will take up his minis
terial duties in the fall
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

JAY GOULD, the big stock operator
of Wall street, who weighs 40 pounds,
was numerically thrashed the other
day by one Major A. A. Selover an
other Wall street shark, who pulls the
beam at 220. We knew this Selover
well, in Cleveland, twenty years ago
He was then stalwart dead-beat of the
genteel variety, with reputation for
cowardice, cheek and bombast in about
equal proportions. His characteristics
seem to have survived through all the
mutations of his ignoble career, with
remarkable fidelity.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10
A somewhat acrimonious controversy

A somewhat acrimonious controversy
is going on between the editors of the
Times, Jou,mal and 10, as to which
behaved in the bravest manner during
the riots. Each accuses the other Of
well, solicitude, or nervousness border
ing on timidity or words to that effect.
The editor of the Times had the advan-
tage of climbing the highest-being In
an obscure room in the fifth story, where
he was overlooked by the editor OF the
Stoats Zeitung from seventh-story
window. The Journal man was IN
trenched behind inoffensiveness, which,
like innocence and virtue, furnishes Its
own safeguards, The l. q. u, however
had decided advantage over both OF its
badly-scared neighbors; being in the
hands of Receiver, it enjoyed the pro-
lection of the Court; to touch 1t would
have been not only contemplate, but
contempt of Court; hence it was let
severely alone during the riot week.
The editor could afford to be brave thus
protected. Chicago Tribune
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

THERE has a mass of literature grown
out of the charges against Judge Dillon.
In addition to the full and clear exoner-
ating statement made by Judge II, HIM
self, supplemented by history OF the
case from the records by Mr.. Mason
clerk of the courts, there has been add
ed statements from all the attorneys OF
all interests represented il the ease, a
specific statement from Judge James
Grant, and one from Hiram Price,
These different statements furnish full
information and cumulative evidence as
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

A SORE affliction has come upon NJ.
NJ. Ham, managing editor of the Du-
buque Herald, in the sudden death, on
Monday last, of his wife, to whom he
has been married less than three years;
the dispensation being all the more
poignant as he was absent from home at
the time. All who enjoyed her acquaint-
ance, refer to Mrs. Ham as one possess
ed of all the womanly virtues in a
marked degree, whose death will leave a
void in society as well as come like a
crushing calamity to the loving inmates
of her home. We know the inadequacy
of words in an hour like this, but we
cannot refrain from rendering to Bro.
Ham our heartfelt sympathy in his
painful bereavement, a sympathy that
ignores and overrides all considerations
but that Of his deep affection.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

GEN. GARFIELD, of Ohio, being inter-
viewed as to his views on the Southern
policy of the President, is reported to
have said: "War measures must cease
some time, and when so good time as
when the War President went out of
office? The fact that we conquered
those States and then reconstructed
them by military power familarized us
with the idea of continued interference
in their affairs; and yet those States
were in the Union, endowed with State
autonomy, just as much as Ohio. In
reference must stop, and President
Hayes selected the best possible time to
make the change"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

Formerly the Republicans were able to MAIN
taid themselves and add to the number of Re
publican States. Now they are not able to even
hold Conventions. If that is policy fruit the
tender-hearted, easy, conciliatory editor of the
BULLETIN is welcome to take his fill of it.
Ce,TO GOrdO Republican.
Here is exhibited singular confusion
of ideas. That the Republicans have
not been able to maintain themselves
and add Republican states, was demon
strated before President Hayes was in
augurated, and therefore before his pol
cy had practical existence. The cause
cannot honestly be laid at the door of
the pacifcation policy; it is clearly due
to the policy preceding it, under which
the decay of Republican strength in the
South progressed with ever accelerat-
ing rapidity.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

The burning of potato field at Null
helm, Germany, with sawdust saturated
with petroleum, as was predicted, prov
ed not effectual in exterminating the
potato bugs therein. A large quantity
of eggs and larva was found at some
depths below the surface, entirely I'M
touched, after the fire, and one old
bouncer of potato bug was found the
next morning perched on the top rail Of
the fence, picking his teeth and inquir-
ing if there was any insurance.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10
Haven't Heard OF Ii.
Davenport Gazette.

That Hayes Republican Club at Us
kaloosa; in which such old-time Kepub-
licans as Messrs Loughridge, Crookham,
Mcmillan, ct al, took a hand, seems to
have struck the "anti-policy' chaps there !,
and at Des Moines "a regular, sumner.
They have found it exceeding ely conven-
lent to be Obvious to all the proceed
ings and addresses Of that meeting for
organization of good Republicans.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

WE see it announced in several papers
that Judge Cole will enter the lists as a
candidate for United States Senator
against Mr. Allison We do not think
that Mr.. Allison's over-officious friends
did him any good at the last State Con-
vention, but we are convinced that the
great majority of the people of the State
are satisfied with the record he has made
in the Senate and are in favor of his re-
election. Indeed, this was coming to be
regarded as inevitable, and all Republi-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

to every point involved in the allega-
lions against Judge D, And it is no
complaisance towards a jurist and a
man we SO greatly admire, but an opini-
on resting on the fullest and clearest
testimony; that there was no ground
or shadow Of ground in this matter to
rest just accusation against Judge
Dillon upon.-Gate City.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

PROF. PIKE, who killed S. S. Jones, of
the Religio-P Philosophical Journal in
Chicago, in March last, has had his trial,
and been acquitted on the ground Of in
sanity. The verdict was inevitable; the
whole crowd are as crazy as looms.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

!, of the Dubuque
be a candidate for the
he Democratic nomin-
Ror. And another Dem
|of Crawford county, who
he euphonious name OF
hg to run on the same
We It, Ham and Eggs; -
do very we'll for spring diet,
October will find the Ham
knd the Eggs badly added.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10
c. & NV. Il. Il.
G. & N. w.
LINE

THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines of the West and North
west. and with its numerous branches and con-
nectionS forms the shortest and quickest route
between Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wis
conSin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska. California, and the Western Terri
tories. Its
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

ResOlred, That this Association, cannot sepa-
rate without the tender of its grateful appre-
citation of the kindly courtesicS and generous
hospitality rendered its members by the cit-
Zens of this beautiful town; and we would es-
pecially render our tribute of thanks and adj
mration for the splendid reception rendered
MS by the ladies, at Zeigler Hall, on Tuesday
evening demonstration ut once illustrative
of their taste, culture and refinement, and their
kindness of heart
The following resolution by Bro. Bal
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

" He lOUed mdnkind-held patient faith in God -
So let her say, above your rounded sod,
Then turn to volumes that your hand hath
wrought,
Trace the clear imprint of your daily thought
And find on every loaf and page and line, well
stored,
The shining witness of her fearful word.
Ye need not dream of higher, grander praise,
Nor heed where other heroes names are blazed
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

OMAHA Il CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route between Chicago
and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dako-
tn, Nebraska Wyoming, Colorado. Utah, NeVa-
ta, California. Oregon, China, Japan and Aus
tralia Its
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-08-10

Mr.. MCREADY, of Fort Dodge, the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor on
the Greenback ticket, offered to the
convention which nominated him, the
following resolution, which, however,
scant considerations from that
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

suited IN acrious bruises for Mr.. Jane. "
Yanti., Of this county.
An experienced farmer gave ~ sure re-.
cipe for the heslth department Of fowls and
swine, which We will generously transfer to
any whose interest in said animals extends
beyond mere mastication.
A drive through the country shows pro.
ductive fields, prolific gardens and swollen
streams that dash in moi ", tprbid cataract-
along the Uniting rocks aud crags that i'm.
pedc their progress
County Corri in Lancaster next Monday.
The honey crop seems most abundant
throughout this section. Swarming bees
and accompanying tin pans and bells frr.
quently scrcnade the long suffering neigh.
bors.
We might furnish long paragraph Of
names Of young ladies visiting our city aud
vicinity.
The Lancaster students at Centre COLLEGE
came through victorious examination,
aud are candidates for the upward grade.
The Odd Fellows Of Franklin Lodge have
recently had interesting rchearsals Of their
grand Encampment Ceremonial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

place a competent and efficient Druggist
who viii carefully compound prescription.
Er the invalids Mr.. u. Is very worthy
gentlem n and deserves patronage and sue.
cess.
We spent the latter part Of last week in
Danvillc, and were we'll paid for our visit,
Attended Bell Seminary exercises, were well
pleased. We were particularly we'll pleased
with the Judges daughter. Her attractive
beauty and accomplishments are surely
enough to win the heart " Tom -.
The Henry Clay men Of this vicinity in
1874, erected an extensive pole in the cen
tire Of the square. Af,er hearing Of their
defeat, the pole. cabins, ccrn skins, &c,
were levelcd with their feeling, to the
earth. Mr.. H.w .Farris made pole for one
of his stables at Spring Hill Park. To-day
the pole Is NJ sound ne when cut, and ac.
cording to Capt +. @. Moore, "Idlewild"
the finest and best race mare in this coun.
try, was photographed under IT, a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

AT last Kentucky is going to have
a real hanging. Shuck, the brutal
murderer Of his father.in.law in Owen
county, a year or SO ago, after expert.
epcing all the benefits of the claws
delay" by appeals and new trials. has
had his death warrant signed by Gov
ernor McCreary, who fixes the 9th
of July next, rs the day, and Owen.
ton as the place. Of execution. The
doomed man is said to he II most hard.
ened criminal, having been engaged
in number of other murders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

TEN men were strung up by the
neck in Pennsylvania yesterday
They were members of the Mol.
lie Mcguire Association. a band Of
desperadoes, that have made the min
ing regions Of that State little hell
for several years. An employee or
overseer. that disregar,led their slight
est wish, was marked for death. and n
general reign of terror WAS kept up.
1t is hoped that this wholesale hang
ing will break up the nurderous band
for all time to come.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

ALxoeT Immediately after the news
that Sitting Bull and HE hostile squad
had left the United States and taken
up quarters in the British domain,
comes the startling intelligence Of an
another Indian outbreak, near Mt.
Idaho, Oregon. A band Of them, I'M
der the command Of White Bud and
Joseph, surprised town and massa-
creed some twenty odd Of its men, wo-
men and children. The troops are
after them, but in insufficient num-
hers to cope with them. Poor Lo will
have to bo sxterminated before his
atrocities are brought to an end.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

The twelfth annual reunion Of the
Kentucky veterans Of the war Of 1912
was held at Paris, Kentucky. on the
18th. There were forty.three mem.
hers present. the youngest being 80
years Of age. and the Oldest "a. There
have been ~ deaths among the sur
vivors since their meeting year ago.
Crsddoek, ofthe Kestuckian, took an
active part in the meeting, and re.
marked that he "felt rs young as he
did when he first shouldered his mus
ket in the memorable year of 1872"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

JUDGE HLToN. the representative
of A. 7. Stewards estate, has raised a
righteous Indignation among the Jews.
by ordering that none Of that race be
admitted to the Grand Union Hotel.
ut Saratoga. The feelings of the
Jews are very bitter in regard To it,
and they say that the entire patronage
Of the race shall be Withdrawn from
Stewards mammoth store in New
York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22
LsNC0LS COIXTY NETS.


Last i""'"y h'gn' morse was stolen
'o"' tue P''o,'e W MI w. H. Mig As
"'""'' '"' '.s""' '"'n"r'''eN set ''"'"''''
s'eH " a'''o. ,"s', en"',s 10 capture ,"e
Nv a"" '",.' 'Ae '''"'u', evening
they succeeded ." capturing Doth horse and
n. Iii, L., w., H. -
!, nj. v;.;n;,v Gr IT,, ,,,,r -
.w.;,; c.vo,,,I. =, 49,, >.
,.,;o, ri. hsll;.h d.s;,n. ,.d., ,ha me-,
,.,, If .;cl,s.. Fran, him 900 ,o,r, ,,a,
h. cam. On C,,h O,.h,rJ Goo. -. aa
liz, s,..i., Lo Iii, ii,
II.nrv Io,., ., .oio. Co. a.. ... d..
6.,r. If s,s ro, .am.,;,. u ,.,
49,, ., liz, al ,... -.
.on;,,.a ,..,o n. .,.;m.,o h,,. I;,,,l.
..o,,;o, g. or.,.;n ov.- Lin, an ,L.'
,;ms Us ,,,r;h,,s. ri. .,iuo ,Io,, m
mani. 6,r h.,,,h AMI hama. IA. o;,;I
-, az
So"'" WIZ SUI" "'"' 'e"'e"''' W. ~
Carson, George Hing aid Mat Holman, the
young me" who captured him, tell Us that
ne apprehendeu some danger oil m"b ON
the road still he was unfortunate enough
to escape, and IN 50 doing, he returns his
thanks a. Carson, our Police Judge, held
him IN bond "i s2oo IN deianlt OF which
he was conveyed to Castle Bnford, to await
an action Of the Circuit CONT.
Mr.. j. >. Fish, was the happy recipient
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

EIGHT men yielded up their lives
to the majesty Of an outraged law, at
various points in the United States,
las, Friday. Ifplayei out here, hang
ing is still in vogue at other places,
and while it, victims fail to terrify
evil-,loers Ia much extent, one evil.do-
er, at least, ceases operations. The
hangman's rope does that much good
at any rate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

THE depot at kowlettsr-sn the l..
4 N. X. r., was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday night Besides the building,
the Company lost about $1,000 worth
Of merchandise. The Adams Express
Company saved their goo.l.. but lost
books and safe. The origin Of the fire
was accidental.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

Gov. HAMPTON is in New York,
negotiating temporary loan. which
the Legislature authorized. till the
treasury could he replenished by the
regular lax levy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22
Husfsnrufr.

.,..,..,. r-s.,,- ~.
,.,... -. .o,..,,lu;. a. IN ~,
.,ao,I iii - 49,, II,..l -.
i, ,,;r If ,w;,s wh;c, fail into NJ. a,
,.r,,i ,,ms., w.,,,II .,v. a,n. - 10,
ho r., =, homa ., r,;d.v a.,
The rel;s;o,. mcs,;,, which co,,;n,.,
ors, sev.., wsels cl,..J !, snoc;,, ..,,;,
nv a a n,,,.. am ,L. .vo,;,. ~ T,o.J.,
Las, NJ n s,,,,.b nov, no,,;,. ~, Al
b,,v In CI;,,o, co,,,v liz m..,;,g h.,,
was , GRAND su,ces. son. G0v ,c,.o,
bav. united with the Presbyterian Church
,bout thirty have l,een admitted In IN, IA,
formed Church: seve,ol have No, We, pre
.ep,ed themselves. many of wbo, viii
pr,b,blv 90 tn each of the bo,,ic. mcmillan
ed while the baptist anc Methodis
churches IN the region viii both be likely
To receive accessions But the most re-
markaoie result OF the whole thing was thu
hari'onih'ng OF conflicting views, and Tho
cheer'"i ana cordial cooperation OF thoSs
VINO had long been decidedly antagonistic.
E. -. -, - ~, - ~
whol, oou,n,.;,v ,,...,n,;,., l., -,
no.,;h,, H. 81 ali, .aan,, 80 - -.
,ns.I ;,,a ho,
Last Friday night the gate, and stable
-
~ p,n, :. A.. n. IS
/, =, ~.
-,
-, ,..n,,
,.;., :, a. -, ~. 49, ~ -, ~,
and passed awav. prnhably en- roa,, for the
penitentiary or some other haven Of re-
p.se.
~, a..
Buryin's school will come off Tomorrow. I
will NOT he able Ia get , n,,ica Of the NJ.
fair to Won by mail in time for this weeks
issue; but ms Your place will be repre.ept.
e,i, | may possibly send Won a line bv pri
vate hand Tomorrow hight
Az,
""o " 's"' """ nav. ""' 'ea"
- zap Wv. 'o" W 'p"' ",e
~, '' ', -'"' ~ ~ '"e ''"''
~, '"' "'' q, o""e"' az, "e!
NJ WV WV s'' '"''" '''''''"'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

THE sdventisis announce that the
world will certainly come to an end
ON the 7th Of next month. Glad they
allow US TO get in ONE more +th Of
July, anyhow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

Nor satisfied with having Kentucky
horses beat the world. the managers
Of some Of our railroads are after get
ting up the same reputation for their
trains. A Special ON the Short Line
ran from Louisville To Cincinnati the
other day, distance of 40 miles. in
two hours and thirty-six minute
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

THE First National Bank Of Nilsson
ri, located Mt St. Louis. has succombed
to the stringency of the times, and
closed its doors. This has heretofore
been considered one Of the first hanks
in the West. A receiver TO wind up
the business has been asked for. Yer.
ily the revival Of business cometh not!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

WAR news Of little importance 90.
A SO, 900. 900 fr. at 81. Johns N. b.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22
Lincoln Court Common Pleas
a. ". Tnbllr -, a Lu,iuIa TriLldr. ,.,..,.-
hi, Ria Lf Paffe fLluiin,, ia iAl"hF

NOTICE J. hefrh, giNen b. n hnm u nla, c.n.
,.rn, that ~. ". TribLle aud lncinla IriLil,. his
ui,, lsaris fiainiifs, have THU day Rl,,l la
TIN tkIks Oihe, Of the l-insun tour' ct ,oini,,nn
Pleas, this ioint I',iilon, praying lhst said Quart
mal enlsiwsr the said Iicinda ITibble, 10 use
enioy, sci and convey far her Oxn bsnsAt any
property she bial Own az acquire, Tree ffuul the
elanis ~ d"his oi hsr husband, q. W. fribble and
man Ia ta,i. la arr osn naile, snd h. dispose of
her property by will or deed.
,iiyel under nay hand AS Clerk Of said Court,
y5i-2i u o. EpMISroN. Ci.rl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

Board u SO per day. or $40 90 per
week; Special Rates to families
spending the season. Round Trip
Tickets at Reduced Rates from Lou.
isville.
MYERS & OWENS, Prop'rs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

u istonnesi-l by Stages from Ii,ina,t0n, ken-
tueky daily. Pare IA Iartis, oi hNe 90 tsn-si "a.