davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27

Mr.. II. +. Reese leaves this evening
for New Orleans, having been here
several days experimenting the build.
ing OF u sixty thousand pound rail-
road track scale for the Howard Oil
company, who are now ready to res
ceive seed In any quantity and weigh
them on the standard scales Of the
world.
Fairbanks & Co. have the reputa-
ton OF making the most accurate and
desirable scales used, and from the fact
that all large manufacturers, grain ele-
vators, stock yards, railroad COM
panies, etc, use them exclusively, they
must be the best. G. G, Nunnelly,
travelling agent for the New Orleans
house, will remain the state and look
after the interest OF his house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27

Christmas morning there was q
most disgraceful row, among lot of
drunken negroes, collected In front Of
the key saloon, on Elm street, between
Poydras aud Lamar. AT one time
there were no less than ten engaged
In rough and tumble fight. Officers
Sheehan and Clements essayed to dis
perse the crowd, when one Of the
party began abusing the police In
most opprobious terms. Officer Glenn.
ents attempted his arrest, when the
negro made for him, but blow from
the officers pistol quieted his nerves
and he was marched off to the Gala
boose In good order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Ia BELLE FRANCE,

she cannot be Drawa inio Eastern AZ
niss.-The Depuiies 90 Ihaaira inio
che Hammered Attempted Ceup a.
Rita, by maemahon,
PARIS, Dee, 20.--rhe Temps, allu.
ding to the report that there has 70.
cautly been active intercourse between
Paris aud London, with view 10 Cd
tablshlng an understanding on the
Eastern question, says I" II IL perfeot-
ly certain that the French government
does not Intend departing from It's nj.
tltude Of reserve 10 play an active part
In Eastern aiialrs,n
Much comment Ia caused by decree
aligned by President MacMahon, cash.
lerlnga captain Of regiment OF the
line, stationed ut Limoges, who, on
the 18th instant, when orders we're To-
caived to mach to Paris, declared he
would not abet u coup d'etat,
LONDON, December 26,--rhe Paris
correspondent OF the Standard tele-
glaphs that II II probable, on re.assem.
bling Of the chamber OF deputies, u
motion will he made for the appoint.
ment OF committees TO inquire whether
orders had really been given for coup
detat. Radical journals state that
tho troops ut Limoges were supplied
with ammunition aud two dass' ra.
tious, and held In readiness to start for
Paris.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Onc Hundred ana Thirty.nvc Th0u
Hnud Dollars short.

PATTERSON, N. j., December 90
Passoe County Savings bank ia to close
up. The depositors will DO notified
tomorrow TO draw their money on
January ilfth. The concern il u stock
company with $4,000 capital, $3.50, 600
paid up. The deposits amount TO
Sl2O0O0 having run down TO the
extent OF 100000 within II year. Eek.
Mayor Watson, while president OF the
board, borrowed $1,000 from 1t on
worthless securities and failed soon
afterwards. Il. II. Mason, leading
director, also borrowed $4,000 from
the bank, mostly unsecured, and failed
last spring. The New Jersey Midland
railroad bonds and notes to the amount
of ST. 900 are among the assets. The
capital is oil gone to $4,000. The di.
rectors promise to secure depositors
against loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27

ture store a thoughtlesa boy threw
tlre-oracker under the animal, the ex-
plosIon Of which frightened II, causing
II TO rear and pitch, throwing the
rider with great violence, breaking
his right humerua near the fellow.
The unfortunate man was taken TO the
office Of DR.. Momund, where the frac-
ture was properly adjusted by that
gentleman. The father OF tho young
man then came and removed him to
his home,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27

Patterson helapHea - Coionel nlunl
Suspended Pending Investigation
first InsiAiiment ~ Troops ga lhe
Mo aranae-Iadian War on raoine
hlope,
WAsuNaToN, December 20,-Sena'
tor Patterson had another relapse, but
has rallied somewhat His physicians
are endeayoIlng TO prevent u recur.
renee OF the spasms.
The office OF the third assistant score.
tary OF state IL TO be abolished, when
the present incumbent, Campbell
assumes consulship.
j, q. Williams continues Inspector
OF boilers, nj Wheeling, West Virginia.
Mrs, Chisholm, OF Mississippi, will
have m office In the treasury, aud edu.
cate her son hero,
a court martial Investigates the
charges against Colonel Blunt, OF the
engineer corp, for irregularities In
volving only 81, 200. The investiga.
ton has reached n point, the Star says,
which relieves the colonel from duty.
A dispatch from Brownsville, Texas,
says the steamer Harlan arrived ut
Brazor yesterday morning with three
companies OF United States troops
from New Orleans, which were dis
embarked aud reached that city by
railroad last evening, They are the
first OF the additional force recently or
dered to the Rio Grande, and are re'
garded rs an evidence that the power
OF the government Ia to be, In the iu-
ture, more effectively enforced on this
frontier. The lower Rio Grande has
been remarkably quiet for several
months past. In fact, since the raid on
Rio Graude City, just four months
ago, there has been no depreciation OF
any kind worthy of mention.
The following WAS received at the
war department to day:
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, December 20.
To tho Adjutant General, Washington d. G.;
Colonel Kantz has just received the
following from Coptain Bowie, In Ari-
IONA, dated the 24th: Lieutenslts
Rucker and Towey, of the Sixth cav
airy, have returned. They struck the
party that killed the mail rider De.
Gem Der l4th, east OF Sines' Peak range,
and killed one OF them. Five days later
they struck them in Old Mexico, and
surprised their ranchero. Thirty-four
Wickeyups were destroyed and their
camp captured, together with sixteen
horses, fifteen saddles and lots Of stuff
which the renegades had stolen. Fiji
teen dead Indians were found on the
ground, and more were killed. The
mail was recaptured. MCDOWELL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
The American Representation nj the
Paris Exposition.

PHILADELPHIA, December 26.-Ru.
fus M. Smith has been appointed by
Ex-Governor Mccormick, as chief OF
the New York office to superintend
the allotment of space in the Ameri'
can section of the Paris exposition. A
private firm In this city engage to
take charge of the American exhibits
at the exposition, and say they have
already secured the representation OF
over fifty of the largest manufacturers
In the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Coal ANA Iron Exchange the Latest
Commercial Move

NEW YoRK, December 26.--The
presidents of the different coal com.
panies are considering the propriety OF
establishing II coal exchange or place
ofmeeting In coal and iron exchanges,
where their sale agents may meet
every day for the purpose of deciding
what is best for the trade, and Offering
whatever may be on hand. II Is the
intention to revive the old charter,
and establish a regular exchange as
soon az possible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
IN Monaghan.

Mr.. Virgil ii. Gillespie, son of DR.. @.
G. Gillespie, died on the fourth day OF
December, 1877, of general congestion,
at the residence OF his father, in Grape
vine, Texas.
The deceased was born on the seth
of July, 1856, in Dallas county, Arkan-
sas, but spent the greater part OF his
life In Dallas county, Texas.
At the time OF his death he was a
member of Grapevine Masonic lnsti-
tHte, and president of its literary soci-
ETY.. He posed high order OF mind,
aud his sense Of moral and social obi,
cations and propriety, was most cor
rect, and his department truly exem.
plary, and by his honorable and gen.
tlemanly demeanor, kind and noble
disposition, he was general favorlte,
not only OF his instructors and school-
mates, but was highly respected and
esteemed by all with whom he asso.
ciated. His death has cast gloom
over this community, but his friends
"sorrow not, even as others which
have no hope,n for our young friend
exhibited most satisfactory evidence
of the strength and soundness of his
faith In the mercy OF God through the
blood of our Lord Jesus Chris.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Another Coal OH lamp HORROR
Mother and Child Cremated.

RoNDoUr, N. Y, December 2G.--Tbe
explosion OF kerosene lamp fired a
tank in the store OF w. III. Roberts.
The building burned last night. The
upper part Of the building was occu-
pied by six families, most of whom
escaped with only the clothes they
wore. James b. Happy was rescued
by the firemen with ladders. His wife
and little girl were suiiocated and per-
shed in the flames.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Ineendiarism In ColOrado-F0ur Per
Ish ia the Flames.

SILVER CITY, Col, December 3d.
Early this morning fire was discov-
cred In an unoccupied building, be-
tween Central City and Black Hawk
streets. 1t was extinguished before
much damage had been done, and
while the firemen were returning an
other fire was discovered in the resi-
dence of Thomas Terrell. The first
personl arriving at the scene heard
the screams OF the inmates, but the IRE
had such Roadway nothing could be
done TO save them. Four persons per-
ished In the flames. There Is strong
suspicion of incendiarism. A smell OF
coal oil was noticeable about both
buildings, and both fires seemed to
have been started from the outside,
besides which a man was seen running
away from the first building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Recoraer,n Cours.

Sam Clark, fighting, dismissed.
Frank Raspberry, fighting, dismissed.
William Griffin. assault: fined five dol
lars aud cost. ID. Sheady, fighting, dis
missed. John Johnson, assault, fined
five dollars and cost. j. q. McGraw,
fighting, dismissed. ]. G. Wilson,
fighting, fined one dollar and cost
John Jones, drunk, fined three dollars
and cost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27

DR.. Robert g. Gillespie was born In
Drew county, Arkansas, August "a,
1853, and died at the residence Of his
father, DIR. 9. @. Gillespie, In Grape
vine, Texas, December IL, 1877, aged
little over twenty.four years. The
deceased was actively engaged In the
practice of his profession, with the
most brilliant prospects for the future.
But such Is life. His brother, V. II.
Gillespie, had preceded him to the
spirit world just twelve days. Their
disease was complication OF pneumo-
MIA, spiral meningitis, and an imme-
diatc dlsorganlzation of the stomach,
rendering 1t wholly impracticable to
administer remedies. They expressed
a full trust In Christ for salvation, and
expect to meet there at the resurrec-
ton of the just. NJ. II. CULLUM.
DALLAS, TEXAS, December 20. ISL.
The HERALD begs 70 add It's respect
full coincidence to the Others, In this
sad bereavement, and tenders to the
survivors Its heartfelt sympathies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Three FaiiuIe s Ia Putnam County,
Indiana.

CINCINNATI, December 26.-A special
says N. w. Alder, dry goods dealer, $.
]. Taylor, grocer, and Il. Finley, car
riage builder, all of Bainbridge, Put.
nam county, Indiana, failed yester-
day. Their liabilities aggregate $780,
900; assets, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Indications.

For west gulf states, northly winds
stationary or higher temperature,
clear or partly cloudy weather. eau
tionary signals continue at Norfolk,
Cape Henry, Kitty Hawk, Cape Hat
terras, Lookout and Wilmington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
uraixeu Roue.

Yesterday morning about ten O'Clock
as young man named Felix Cook, q
resident OF the city, while riding up Elm
street met with very painful acct.
dent When opposite RIck's furni-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Expose I'm tbs Louisiana Congression-
nj Contested Election Case.

NJ tOnttHhfo N'-'~'
NEW ORLEANS, December @.-From
points in the case OF Acklen VS.. Oar.
rell. contestants from the Third con-
Qressional district Of Louisiana, pub.
iisbed In the Times and other papers,
It appears that the late attempt by
Darrell to iDdIct Loud, will recoll upon
him, Acklen has secured the original
correspondence between the parties,
the wife OF one having given Darrelps
witnesses away, and produced this
correspondence, which exposes the
whole conspiracy. BY these dOcu-
ments and by corroborstlve testimony
II IL shown that large sums Of money
were paid parties testifylng for Oar
rel Acklen contemplates proceeding
against these parties In the stat
courts. Acklen's friends claim tina
the only object Of prosecution sgains
Loud by Darrell was TO delay the cas-
before the congressional committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27

Attention Is called to the ADVERTISE
ment off. M. Hammond, Notary Pub
lie, who 10 prepared to do any work In
his line. He has the credit Of doing
his work with accuracy, neatness and
dispatch. Give him q trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27

In no Way Connected with METER q 90
CINCINNATI, Ohie.-N etter Il Co., OF
New York have no connection with
Seasongood, Meter & Co., bankers,
Cincinnati.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Death OF a Well Known Railroad Man

DENVER, December 26.-D. w. Ross,
Of Springfield, Illinois, well known
railroad man, died here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Patterson ReIapsea - Coiensi niun,
suspended Pending Investigation
first InsiAiiment 81 Troops ga she
Mo aranae-Iaaian war on Paoine
slope,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

MANNED IN THE CLERK's OvFicE-
Yesterday a couple from the classic retreat
known a. Prescherville, came To town,
bent on having their destinies joined for
better or for worse, and proceeded imme-
diately to the Clerks Otiice, where, after a
good deal Of questioning and n number Of
oaths administered they procured the ne
cc--ary legal document Then they wanted
somebody authorized to tie the knot, 90 the
Rev. J. A. Bogle, who was handy, was
pressed into service, aud in few minutes
Mr.. W. J. Cummins aud Miss Addie Cum
Minis was one happy flesh. IL IL supposed
that the couple are cousins and tina, there
was some objection to the marriage. but the
gentleman having declared that there was
none. and the young lady having sworn
that she was q years Of age, the fun vas
allowed To proceed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

The last Of these provoked some sharp
shooting. Each man had his own theory,
some NJ which were good-all, perhaps, ef.
ieciive under favorable circumstances.
The best features Of the Institute, thus
far are the select readings, in which the Ia
dies have appeared in exceedingly credita-
bic performances; aud The music, which
comes In like bursts of sunshine through
the foggy atmosphere Of dogmaticnl discuss
ion.
In fact, were Il not for the presence and
corporation Of the gentler ones, the whole
affair would he in great danger Of falling
into state Of irresistible dullness.
A. usual in such cases the query box
hiss contained great many questions; but
they consist mainly Of stock puzzles and
catches, and add hut little to the general
interest nothing to general Improvement.
Judge Philips is laboring with considera-
BILE zeal to promote the success Of the enter
prise; and Messrs. Nell and Grinstead de-
serve great credit for the manner in which
they perform their respective parts.
THURSDAY MonSISo.-The hrst qucs-
ton this morning was "The application Of
percentage" Several theories were discuss
ed-some Of them very good.
Prof. Grinstead wins called home sudden
ly by a dispatch informing him Of the sicK.
II 4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Out oi the IS teachers in this county, all
are in attendance at the Institute, except
Eve. The following are the name. 81 those
in attendance; NJ. ID. Hughes. J. W. Hall,
J. q. Montgomery, W. II. King, W. X.
Wade, W. +. McClary. Miss Allie Hale,
Miss BETTE q. Lyon, Miss Mary Kay, Rev.
J. A. Bogle, II. J. Harmon, Mis- Eiira Gar.
win, II. A. lee. Miss Mary J. Nswland,
Aaron Holt, Miss Maggie NewlanI, Miss
Allie T. Ross, VIM. d. Dye, Miss Annie W.
Logan, VIM. NJ. Riienour, C Saufey, T..
C. Cs-ley, Mis- N. ID. Lewis, &. 4. Smith,
X. u. Psdgctt, ID. o. Ballard. Rev. J. NJ.
Cook, A. II. Bastin, NJ. y. McMuilen, John
N. Tucker. Miss Mary Gormley, A. J. Ac-
ton, J. N. Jennings. Mira Orah Peasants J
a. Carman, J. II. Crockett. sami Ayer,
Miss Frantic Padgeit Miss salIie Am
strong. J. n. Jennings, Mics Dosie Atchis-
on. Mrs. Amanda Rigney. d. b. Coleman. +.
8. Gooch. Miss Mollie s. Padse,i, Chas. NJ
Philips, Mis- Maggie Hackley, Mrs. Alice
,. Helm. Mis- Celtic Thurmond, W. p
Raines, J. II. Walls Wthe visiting teach.
er- we were glad to meet Prof A. W. Nell.
Of the Glasgow Normal School, and Prof
W. e. Grinstead, Of Parksville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
stanford F'emofe college.


Dear sir-In visiting
your pleasant town during two months
that 7 have been spending IN Kentucky
no interest that yon have IN your midst
appeared to me to be Of more vital import.
ance, and none calculated to do more to el-
evate the character Of the community than
the Sanford Female Cdlege.
The advantage Of an educational centre
like this, to a community cannot be esteem
ed in dollars and cents, and its influence
in moulding the character Of the young
and in creating aspirations after the noble,
the true and beautiful, is to he appreciated
only when the records Of eternity are I'M
folded and the value Of all human effort
made known. This power IL not due to
the beautiful grounds and building that
grace your town, though these are impor-
tant factors, but more than all, to the cul-
tured and elegant woman who stands at the
head OF the Faculty as its worthy presi-
dent, and to the able Faculty, thi I, in her
wise and penetrating judgment she has
called about her.
Please do not consider me engaged IN
bandying idle compliments at the expense
Of high-sounding adjeclive-, when give
il as my opinion, after a careful examine
dion into the methods and plans that are
pursued at the College, that there Is not an
Institution In your state where there u
less OF empty show and parade, or where
promotion depends more upon solid attain
men's and thorough scho'arship' NOR Is
there a school any where IN 'he ~ho'e
land TO which we wouid more uhheS'a-
ung'y commit the educational and moral
interests Of our daughters than 70 the S'an'
lord Female College |" under the manage
meot and control OF Mrs s"'iie T. True
heart, A. NJ.
Only those who have made inquiry, or
who have had a similar experience, know
the burden OF care and responsibility that
rest upon her shoulders, how we'll she has
sustained the ole and fulfilled the other
the record Of her career at Stanford fully
'''es's'
Ana YET an inquiry INTO the financial
co"aiion OF 'he schoc' revealed 'ae' .na'
ough' not 10 exist deo' OF sf'oV 10 30,
wv res's upon 'ne property O'''le"s o'
STANFORD TINS oueh' not 10 oe' prospect
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.


WV W" '"''''eN7 ''''' w '"eh""'''
Uot In pohon A S,,g, q, schooI nool.
sytu 4 MINI, ara .,ni l,v;og p..s
HID
Fon SALr, a lot II Carts, CHEAP. Apply
To W. 4. Walton.
Pencils, 1T T.. u. Chcnault'-
CALI on Henry lin-sing Tor Boots aud
Shoc-. lie l. shoemaking again.
,pp c..,,,.
go 70 T. ", .n ',,,'n 'or nchoo' h'oN''
larry ''o'A w P""''-"''' P''''S
Commo, scbooI Books Co,v Rool. and
Stat. r., .,le Lv lndc,gon N NcRoie,,s
All kinds Of Printing neatly and prompt
" executed at the ISrrnIoR JorRSAL job
0fiice.
,
Pocket Knives aud smith WeSson's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
LAND. STOCK AND CROP ITEMS

sxo,s A. Alford houybt Of Noors A Ly.
A. ooc ewes n, a.
-
a. .Ifo,J % head sheen At a. %
'" naash"an sou 70 ""sn ao y mann
sey' ID goou yeAr''"g '''''e ''' S''''
Uncle Jerry Maxwell, Of Tennessee, will
be here Monday with 80 head coed cattle.
r-,,,,, :, A., .,.. -,
sugar, ON account Of the tremendous amount
held by the spectators, don't pan out well
as that commodity is daily advancing 1 Of u
cent or So.
o.. p M Aim. L. al,
- a. 80. -, ~. -. 81,
~, -" IL, '.a.,, 80 - VA
'D.' ~ ~ -. -, H. -, :, -, 49,.
- I,,,..."Tp;,hmona p.a;.,s,
CorRr DAY AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was a very large crowd in attendance ut
the County Court About i,soo cattle
were offered for sale The best sold at Ole
400 49, Sa,, 1t h,onah, . s,;. nr;os
TnE protraeted drought has greatly les
sened the prospect OF full corn crop In
many portions Of the State and 1t Ia said
that in some Of the Mountain counties not
over half a crop will be made Here the
forward corn is out Of danger and big
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
RELIGIOUS.

Ill, .oh =,
the Christian Church in stanford, on to.
morrow night Saturday at the usual
hour.
,., s,. u..,;,,
c...-.. c,.r n, ... =,
,-s-
IN a. IN an A.. .;.,
a.. p.,-,.. Cnn.ot La,,
'N' '''''
Baptist minister Is IN Jail In Caiiior-
MIA for having twice burned down his own
house to get the insurance money on IT,
v.,.,l. ,,..
-. - a.. ,.,,o,,;., E,,;.,,.,
81. ...,,, n, n. ia :, w;noh.s,.r
- 60, a.. ~,
,,., L.
T. - . - :, ,wo 81. a,
M.,i-.,- ma, -. LII, ~, I.ho,.
w -, 80, ae ..li;,;a.. 90 a.,
81
Twenty persons were baPtised by Elder
W. l.. Williams, at Hanging FORK BRIDGE
last Sunday, who had been brought 10
knowledge Of the saving power OF the reii
gion Of our Savior by the iaborS Of MI
Rarnes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

GRAND DrcrAroR JSo. c. CoorER, form.
erly Of thi. place, but nov Of sheIbyville.
Ky. was here this week on visit to HE
hiends. lie IL much pleased with his new
home. and speaks in high terms Of the pso-
pie Of Shelby county. Mr.. Cooper !. very
se,lous worker In the Order Of knights Of
Honor, and since HE installation into the
Office Of Grand Dictator In May last, has
organized seventeen new Lodges. and hopes
before the clsae Of the year 10 increase the
number 10 forty. lie has done twice Is
much slready ss any Of his predecessors did
during their whole term Of ofioe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31


A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY-wALrER SAus-
pERs AND Tuck BALLARD smor AND
KILLED AT observation-disclosures ofthe
killing Of Mr. Walter q. Saunders and ID.
L. Ballard reached here by telegraph on
Tuesday morning. and shortly thereafter
nearly every man in town had gathered at
the Depot to learn the Particular Of the
tragedy, The crowd Was not long held in
suspense, for in short time the train ar
rived, bearing the iifeless remains Of the I'M
fortunate men, and one or t~o wi'neSse" to
the bloody deed. The particulars, 40 far as
We have been able to get them are, that Mr..
Saunders. Mr. ballard VIM. kennedy and
John ballard went up TO hichmond Mon
dap evening to attend the trial OF George
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

SErrSo all the pretty school teachers
that an assembled here this week, reminds
Us n the siatemen, that when a young la
dy gets 10 he school marin, she loses Q
out u 10 chances to marry. But we can't
see why this should be, when il Is also sta
ted that when they do mary, teachers
make the best Of wives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

head; G-year old work mule, $50; brood
mares from si2 20 to s6j; sheep, 81 d;
lambs, ~ IS; Hogs, q per cwt; one yoke
steers, sol; 81 shares in Crab Orchard and
Stanford Turnpike, 81 60; share in Ian
caster and Crab Orchsrd:Pike, a. House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Nc, brought
big prices. Crowd in attendance very