davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
IASD. STOCK avn caoP ITEMS.

LAND sT"cH AND cSoP ffSHs
Observation-Disclosures.
ii - 49,. \, -, "''' ''''S WV
-.
!" P''"e w" VIZ W",s q"o
W " " '" - WV "
. The Nsr Efd says that prices Tor wheal
, IN Hopkin'ville, range from w to % cents
, Several ,housapd bushels Of wheat sold
4. in Nicholasville last Monday At 20 to IS
cents.
Mr.. srrRrINa.-Thrcc hundred cattle
on the markc :, with hut only 4 sales ut 3
cents average.
A number Of sales Of lambs have been
made in Marion At 81 cents and Of sheep
AZ ~ so per head.
The first bale Of new Texas cot ton was
sold last week at cole. clasaed middling.
To he sent to Bombay for exhibition.
~. c.u,.,..,o... ., .u.,..,,,, -,
n,.,o. ,hs v;eld Of Whoa, in Ken,ucLv This
ve., a, a 90 ooo bu.bels agoins, a 100 600
la, v.,r
IN. Ali. oo,n,v Ill No,
he a. I,r,s ,his vear "a n va. last. but
VIA, il ,,ishd Il NJ the hes, oualhv.-I
fspecta,or.
r..,, III, rLI p,...
I 600 hu.heI, ~ whs,t a, "a. CENTS per
busbsl delivered a, tho depot.-rGeoree.
town Times.
n, MI, ..I.l MILF. Nc.
- go ~, = r., II
80! w 49, "" 80" -, -,
-
ne s.ockS " raw sugar ~ Do''o"' -'e"
iork, rhlla"e'pn'' a,'u na,''''oIe''"'
,as ~ oo a., 49,, ~ 49, =" r.1. 40 re-,
80 'o"' y" '"' Il
W. ID, k'dd a 20, SOLD IN rl,,'purg IH
cattle OF ooo 10 l'iso pound At s4io 10 ~
o. ana report the trade DITCH j" '"'' ""r
'''' 'l' 'l''''e /
John L. Noodioru, ~, OF Dourooh' han
a measured ior'y acre io' w wheat TINS
year tha' proauceu S'A'ee" hu""'e' ""S"
els or forty bushels TO the acre
Nine'y-odd thousand uoliarS were nan
uiei w Tue rair n'"'u1's uu'i"s 'S'e
week. ana pr"oaoly as mu'h nio'e !" '"e
auction poo'''-l'our'er 'o"'""'
Some of our farmers refused to sell their
t'",".; ~. oan,na,I.l 10
-" - a"n,. - Drrion,;na.hrra
-,
TN IL. L.. n.v;s
-. - .,I 80 ,Lan..nJ no,nds,
Of tobacco burned at Hardinsburg one
night last week. Insured in the Hartford
for $500.
NJ larry I,mors of this county. in.
farms rs tba, he has this wear. upon his
farm l5s stalks Of oats produced from osly
two grains, one having 30 and the other
ST. Mountain Echo.
The Bureau Of Statistics of Tennessee
have sufficient data to know that the total
Weld Of wheat in the State il $3.50, 900
Minnesota crop will reach 45,OOO,0OO
bushels, and Missouri's 50,0o0,O00.
The coming tobacco crop in Breckin.
RIDGE county will not exceed half the ay-
erage. The crop Of Hancock will he about
three-6fths an average. Ohio one-half, Ed.
one.fourth. Grayson one.third.
A., ,.o.,,.I
"ho"'"N 80" -, Ii
on sa'e' S"n,e VI VIM" Wy
rrice' ''"eeu "o" % " 80 -, -. D.,
no u'S' '''e '1'''' y" ,"e
'e" HORSES o"e''" "''" 'O' many
ine ',""s " -. - -.
. w "'S De'o noo oao - -
"a'"eo',, '''vV'Vo, ''I 80, ~" -. :.
~ a',n "on ~. az - 80" :. 10 900
si'iDO Wv k""h ~.
P'oi'' ""'''S WV f''' l.
THE CRoPs.-lt is estimated that there
were 5000 acres in wheat in this county
this year. and that the average yield Is
from eight to ten bushels per acre. The
corn crop covers an area OF not less than
10000 acres, and from its present fine con-
dition, an unusually large return Is ex-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

The boys are Prac,ieing standing guard
over the incendiaries this week, preParato-
~ for more serious work, next.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

Nrw HousE-Mr. NJ. q. Nevlu. is put.
ting up q handsome residence At the eS.
treme end of Lancaster street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

Correspondence Interior Jorrnai:-
While seated meath the cooling shadow.
Of "Diana's Grotto," environed by moses
rocks, dewy ferns and lofty trees, the incli.
nation has crept upon me To indite a letter
to you, dear JOURNAL, expressing my adj
miration Of lis truly wonderful resort. II
is sheer presumption in my feeble pen to
try to portray the full grandeur Of the
scenes. This is not my intention; but
rather TO record the effect that the quiet,
the beauty, the loveliness of tljs place has
upon your humble writer.
One OF tho most notable places is "The
Arcade" Several broad walks lead up to
the summit Of the mountain, which is di-
reotly in front Of the Springs building, and
over shadows it. Some daring person has
lin juttng rock, which seems az IL aus:
pended in the air. erected tiny log-house.
To this lofty peak | directed my footsteps
the morning after my arrival. 1t was a
lovely walk ever up through a dim, cool
light. After climbing rustic stair imbed-
ded IN the -.ountain, and under a bridge
ofsione mot unlike the Natural Bridge Of
Virginia, except in extent, a little more
toiling brought nae to the desired spot. In
looking out Of the rude window, I, for the
first time, realized what attitude had at
tanned; yet, could distinctly see guests
PLAYING crOduat and in order 10 lace and
he SEEM" ] waved my hat, which was in
stantly responded to by the Autter of n
vli,o Lao,,ia.l,;.s g., ,L.I,-
:,
- 1T a.. r.. -, -, ~.
.,aIv .,l, on, al - a.. 80,
d;nn So 80 - ;, ~ 'l" .
- hn, r.. :. e.. - , "''
several eas, b,o.J Ahr;aaa - -
sm.II .an.I;, ~, - -,
I.id 49,, ,Ln r. d., tI..ra
Jownu.,I g., .a,L;'..,, ',,,,
al a., 49,, 49,.
;..;.;IJ. 1t -. '
,ho c,.,s,I H. -, 49,,
roo,.,ons down d.,l;,;,. !. ~, :, -. ~
t,,, :, Lii :.n
CI;mhiDa M ,.s =, 49, - =
orr. ,r,.Ja~ ' ="
The light clear eIemen, which the monn,,i III, xs.r,
Is hung with the scent Of lemon flowers,
Which floats like mist laden with unseen showers,
anu s moan aoa.' upon Tue eyel'a' IKE iAln' sleep
And d,r, ,hs,r srrowv o.,or. ,h,pnah ,n0 hahn
TIL you might faint with that delicate pain.
And every motion, OrdOr, beam and tone,
WIN 'na' deep music Is In unison
Had suddenly been transported to fairy
land my astonishment could not have been
greater. Look where e'erl would, | saw
howers' ferns and MOSES, which were as
soit as thoughts OF budding love, and as !
inhaled the perfume from the blossoming
trees, clapped my hands as little child,
IN the very eSuDerance oil my delight.
ms walk Is generally conceded to be a
mile IN extent 10 me 1t resembles laby-
rinlh' beginning near the top OF the noun
tam and gradually winding round and
round un'ii you are at its base For an
hour i trod TINS path which Is paved and
rooled ABOVE win rocss' winch seem TO
rear their ioi'y heads TO the azure depths
oil Heaven For an hour phantasmago-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

THE Common School, which commenced
here last Monday week under the charge OF
Mr.. NJ. ID. Hughes, has already forty
scholars, with prospect OF the number
running to 60 or rs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

OIL.--owing to a trouble with the drill
boring at the well on Green River has been
suspended for a week. The well Is now
about 800 feet deep, and oil Of superior
quality has risen TO depth Of hundred
feet or more. The proprietor, Mr.. n. W.
Scott, il confident that be has struck
paying vein and will in a short time he
gin to iert iis capacity, That portion OF
the county l. elsisd over the brightness Of
the future that this we'll opens To their
view
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

Mss MARY LooAs's Select School com
nence- on the lat Monday in September.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

BuRNrp TO DrArH. 1t IL the old, old
story. A little daughter Of Mr. Fades, Of
Paint Lick, Garrard county, attempted to
kindle Gre with Kerosene, an explosion
followed, and the little thing was 70 fright.
fully burned that she died IN ak hours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

President Jarmans posters are out Cor
the Fair at the old grounds on the Stanford
and Hustonyille pike, commencing Sept.
lth. The President is an experienced and
sensible man, and presents AN attractive
programme. Glad tn see your imprima-
ton on the bills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGs--We had the
pleasure in company with friend, of
spending last Sunday at this popular and
pleasant resort. There were then about
200 visitors, most OF whom have engaged
rooms for the season. Since then, each
days train has increased the number at the
rate Of thirty, and still they come. We
can't see why every body who car, does
not put in an appearance, whether in quest
Of pleasure, health or recreation. Even
during the scorching heat Of the last two
weeks, il has been delightfully."- pleasant
there In the day time, and the nights are
cool enough to always insure a good sleep.
The young people are enjoying themselves
to the fullest extent, as the amusements are
varied and attractive The German"
shortens the morning hour, and there is a
dance every night, climaxing in a grand
hop on Friday niglsa. Mr.. |. $. Tevis, the
attentive AMI watchful manager, is ably
assisted in his duties by Mr. J. c. Fleet
and Prof Joy, and you are made 10 feel
perfectly at home. rhe hop tonight will
be a grand one, and a number Of our ciii-
uens will avail themselves Of the kind in
yitation extended TO all. Among the &C.
lebritie- at the Springs are Gen. D. II.
Brisiow and Senator james b. Beck.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
LOCAL VIEWS.

wEAKEs n EVANS sell good two horse
wagon with bed aud brake, for SO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
CONF.


Misses Katie Williams and Annie Cook
have left us again for the Summer. They
design spending some time in Cincinnati,
for the purpose Of taking instructions In
yocalination. They are sweet singers now;
but wish To train then powers tn the at
tainment Of greater excellence.
SMASH UP.
As the Iegro population generally, were
returning from a meeting last Sunday, a
horse attached to a buggy, ran away, colli-
ded with, and wrecked the vehicle in front
Of him, overturned the buggy he was
drawing, kicked il To splinters and scattered
the occupants promiscuously without ref
erenoe 10 convenience or decorum. The
passengers were both severely injured. The
saddest feature in the case is, that the NO.
man was Kauhman's cook. Alas No
blame attaches To the horse. lie is the
poor brute that found il necessary 10 seyer
his relations with win Sandiier some
weeks since by. depositing him along the
pike; and he is the same horse whose feel
ings were outraged by Buck Ward ON the
Sunday previous
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

Morn ku KLUxISo.-ln April last Sam
Ham and one James Girdner went TO the
house Of Ed Freeman, cold, and fred some
twenty shots at him and his wife, for the
purpose Of frightening and otherwise in.
timidating them. Constable lobe Hooker
succeeded last Friday in securing Ham,
and brought him here for trial. In the alb
sence Of witnesses, the case was postponed
till Tuesday, when enough evidence was
deduced to warrant the Justices in holding
him la the sum Of $50. He was unable
10 give the bond and was taken to Lancas-
ter for safe keeping till Circuit Court. There
are other cases against Ham, and We sus-
Pect, from all we can learn Of him, that he
il very bad egg. On the same day that
they shot at the negroes, he and his COM
panion, GIrdner, fell out and fred several
shots at each other. Ham was slightly
wounded in the hip, and Giriner quite Sc
riously in the ankle; aud, although il is
said that smputation will be necessary, he
took train on the c. :. X. r., after learn
ing Of the arrest Of Ham, and left for
more inviting district.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

Hor.-sinners have been getting with a
vengeance, foretaste Of what they may
expect in the world to come, IL they do
not repent the error Of their ways. The
thermometer has frequently, within the
last two weeks, reached 1902 in the shade,
and on no day has il been less than 9O'. As
general thing our peopleare too thought
ful and fearful to venture out in the sun,
and therefore, we have no cases Of sun.
stroke to record. A light, but refreshing
rain fell about noon yesterday, and slight
ly cooled the heated atmosphere. Lets all
go to the Crab Orchard Springs to-day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

A WARSINa. We learn that a number
Of men who had aed from this and adjoin.
ing COUNTIES, to escape punishment for
crimes for which they ought long ago to
have suffered the death penalty, have been
seen in this vicinity lately. Their object
Is said TO he tn view the situation, and in
case their services are needed, 10 he on
hand to as-ist the escape Of their friends
In trouble. Considering the public feeling
against crime and criminals, and the
strong desire To save Lincoln county from
the repetition Of the scenes that have 80
long disgraccd her, We are 10th TO believe
that these Law breakers have the audacity
to put in an appearance at this particular
time, but II Is well To he prepared for any
thing, and we are glad to know that our
County Judge, whose action in the past en-
dears him to all lovers Of the law, intends
that he shall not he caught mapping. The
returned outlaws will find too, that a diff
ferent state Of affair exists here, to that
which existed when they left. Arrest and
punishment now follow crime, the
people are determined that Law and order
shall prevail, and the murderer who is
loose had better Zee the wrath TO come, II
he wishes 10 save his neck from the
halter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

J. R. WARREN & SON,
"P. O. STORE"
DEALERS IN
q n o @ e n lie s,
PROVISIONS.
III A IL ID w A h E!
IRON,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
PRODUCE. &c.
Our stock Of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries will always be found fresh and
full, and in prices and quality we de-
fy competition.
We handle nothing but the choicest
ofFamily Flour. All the Neal, Meat,
Lard, Butter and Eggs that we sell we
guarantee to be fresh and good.
We are ready at all times to supply
housekeepers with such Fancy arOce-
ries as Cheese, Rice, Crackers. Pick
les, Corn Starch, Lemon Syrup. Acid
and Sugar, Citron, Gelatine. Pine APP
Piles and Extracts of all kinds.
Wehave in stock an assortment of
Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers,
Cooler Stands, Tin Sets, &c.
In Farming Implements we have
GardenHoes, Rakes. Pitch Forks. shov-
els, Spades, Cradles, scythe and Cra-
dleBladss, Whet Stones, BackeyeMow-
ers and Reapers. Indiana Walking
Cultivators, Lawn Mowers. Double
Shovel Flows. &c.
We have q lot Of Saddles, Brides,
Hames, Collar, Blankets and Trace
Chains that we are anxious to close
out.
Remember that We keep Sewing Ma
chimes, Needles and Oil; also Fluting
Machines.
Come and see us.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

Oss.tsy PreduOs t.ksa IA sxsLslss
fsF Qoods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

nsiors baying yoar WAGONS, examine the faTin-
srs Frisndl stadebaksf wagon, The only
one made With slois shoaldeied
SPOKE, pal tirs, Az.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

"REroRN.n-James E. Anderson, Of the Louis
lana Returning Board, who, last Sprins, s~'re
to such harsl things before the Potter Commit
tee, against Secretary Sherm IN and the "visitinS
statesmen" has now made a confession th's ne
lied, and that Sherman didp't write that letter.
The conspiracy 10 rapidly falling to pieces Not
only has the investigation fsled to establish any
frsud on the part Of the Republicans, bnt the
discovery Of the cipher dispatches has shown
that Tilden aud his confidential friends actually
trie to buy Electoral votes. Let rs hear no more
about Democratic Reform. The people OF Kan
sas, next Tuesday, will have an Opportunity to
vote for OF against this lovely reform party,
whose agents have been travelling over the
State, telling what nice times the Democratic
party will iuaugurate, if placsd in power again.
Every vote for Democratic candidate will be
direct aid and encouragement to this gigantic
fraud a.d cheat called the Democratic party.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

A NICE REPUBLIcAN.-We are informed by
Republicans who have been Watching the tricks,
that W. w. Guthrio's band is visible in the First
District, to divide and defeat the Republican can.
didates. Uninvited, he followed Col. Phillips
in his appointments in that District, making
sour, discontinued speeches, and between times
busted himself with certain parties who are sup.
posed to be dissatisfied. He was heard to rail
against certain Republican candidates, and he
accompanied B. A. Seaver on his trip to Sever
ance, to arrange for his candidscy in place OF
Waters. 1t is said Guthrie tried to induce some
Republicans to run independently. Col. Phil
lips cheerful canvass for the Republican ticket
is in striking contrast with Guthrie's spiteful
conduct. He has threatened revenge upon GER
tain Republicans in this County, because they
would not support him for Congress, and he is
now seeking it in the defeat Of the Republican
ticket. But his attempt will prove failure.
The Republicans understand the situation, aud
appreciate Mr.. Guthrie's efforts. Even at High
land, where he expects to accomplish the most
damage, he will fall far short of his expecta
tions. While the Republicans of White Cloud
are giving q united support to Mr.. Close, and
will give him heavy majority, the Republi-
cans of Highland will not vote for q Democrat
in preference to Mr.. Kelley, in order to CRAFTY
the malice Of W. w. Guthrie.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31
sHERIFTs PROCLAMATION
OF THE
Time Of Holding Q General Election
STATE OF KANSAS l,s
COUNTY or DoSfPHAy. 80

co1sr1 = o. ~ Dosrass DaASs.s' ss
fhs ss.s Esnsss 70 az 10 sAo f4ss p,ssnss sAsu coma.
~ NOW YE, that l. Charles Burhhaltsr. sbsri0 of
u Donphan County. Kansas By vrtus Of suthority in
vs.seS d. y ths proelan.iis. Give public ncties
yemeer D. isle fbsi1E TIE Sd dsy q ssid nouth :,
fhsre VII be he1A essTsi sessisa snd fke oGeer1 10
BE eesss. e that sss srs - ssliovA % vis.
IieotenastG stGsvsrnsr -i-r
Secretary of State
Treasurer of State, -EI
Seets Auditsr.
An Attorney -Geaeral
State suPerintendsst Of Public Inseruetios.
Chief Justice q the Saprsns Ceart
Sengfese0au for the First ConRreaoionsi Dfstxief
2ep6eseotsase for TIE 1s4 Repfesentstfve Dis1rSct
Rsprs.snt.a, i ior ne 3 Hsprsssat.;ys p.stret
Distric4 - - 80 ~ s 1' s.ss''nef
CLERK q ne Dissriss Court. $500
County Attorney
Csanty sarerintsndsat Of Public Iustrustie..
Township Trustee In sseh Towuship.
Lovnahtp Clerk 10 sseh Tewnship,
1ownsnip Treasurer In each Tovnshjp
sVne sasssee OF the Pesee in Iovs Tswnship 70 an
I've Jsstiess q tie Pssss in the new rsv,sssp OF
osses e ssrys for sss year. -
Wsshingtea, which win each elsct tRree ~
kssd Ovsssssr h sseh RssA Dissrcs in sseh Town
Asa ystes Of electors fer sasd sae.s Vim !. resolved =.
III & q eaeh election precinct |, the several Town
N yissess vhsvssf I>Aavs hesssnss set nv hspd Al
ny cmec IN the City a Troy n sai1 Csunty - ss.t,
mn iss dag Of October. 4. A. p; ls.a -
49,, sAsriH Of Dsaiphsa Coasfy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

E The Democratic Legislature OF Missouri
adopted nm amen dment to the Constitution, to
be voted upon by the people, at the ensuing cleo
tiou, depriving all persons Of vote who have
not paid poll-tax. The aim of this "poOr mans
party" is to disfranchise the colored people, and
other poor people who have no taxable property
Perhaps the reason why VIM. p. Symns is 90
anxious to go to the Legislature, is to secure an
amendment to our Constitution in accordance
with his favorite theory, that man who does
not possess certain amount of property should
not have the right to vote.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

Who Is SCARED Now e-In the First District,
they have succeeded in bull -d"xing A. ". Waters
of the track ut last. We received \ card from,
him, on one day, defining His position "n the
herd law, if elected; and the next day, his With
drawal was haEGed US, with the announcement
that D. A. Seaver had been substituted for him.
This is but the accomplishments of . scheme that
was determined upon, the day that Waters Was
nominated, ard has been worked up ever since.
1t is confession of defeat, which the Democra-
cy Of the District have attempted to retrieve BY
changing their plan Of battle while sustaining .
charge on all sides. This will be . sumner up
ON Rippey, who was working to have Waters
withdrawn in his behalf. But instead Of that,
this Democratic Greenback' party have nomi-
mated the hardest hard money Democrat in the
Coanty-the man who replied to Rippey and
Mowry, at the Greenback Convention, in . hard
money speech.
In the Second District, the situation is just as
bad. Symns is a dead duck, and attempts are being
made to haul him of. Some want Symns to
withdraw in favor of stout, and others want
Stout to get out of the way of Symns. Both
say they are willing to get of, but both are
holding on, in the hope that the other will with
draw. Any moment may see some arrangement
made between them. Let them fx it - they like
Kennedy is master Of the situation.
The fact is, the Democracy are badly democrat
lied, and the bottom has fallen out of the Green
back movement. A panic and stampede may be
looked for at any time. Contrary to Abe Lin
coins advice, they are trying the fatal expert
ment of trading horses while crossing . stream.
Reports from all parts of the Comfy ara that
the Republican are united and confident. They
are determined to stand by the ticket, and give
an old-fashioned majority. They say they have
been electing Democrats to Office long enough
and are going to stick to the party. Keep the
ball moving. Charge them along the whole
line, and victory is sure!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

LET EN- FIGHT!-Sam. Hardy publishes q
card, announcing that the name of s. D. Gilmore
has not been withdrawn from the Greenbsck
ticket for Commissioner for the First District,
and that the announcement to the contrary was
without authority. The Highland Sentinel says
that he has been withdrawn, and it supports
John L. Blair. Let them eettle 1t among them
selves. The Greeback party Of the First District
is split into factions, small as it is and its lead
ers are jealous of each other, and taking every
means to undermine one another. Go il, fellows!
Fight all you want to; r. p shulsky will be
elected Commissioner.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

q The Bulletin is fearfully troubled with the
idea that the Republican candidates for the Leg
itlature in this County, will support Pomeroy
for United States Senator. 1t may rest assured
of one thing-whoever they do vote for, will be
o Republican.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

q When Phil. Kelley had his hip shattered
by rebel bullet, at Cedar Mountain, psrhaps
VIM. p. symns had the pleasure Of firing that
bullet. Perhaps he fred the shot that took Cd
Fred. Closes arm. Who knows but that he had
the pleasure Of killing Gen. Phil. Kearney, the
gallant relative Of Charley Ksaruey, Democratic
candidate for District Clerk Mr.. Symns handled
gun mighty vickedIy against "Lincolns hire
liugs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

u That is a nice little game of bull-doze GO
ing on up in the First District. Having failed,
thus far, in securing combination with the
Democrats, Rippey has commenced System Of
coercion. He has made flank movement upon
the candidate for Commissioner, in order to
force Gilmore's friends to support him for Rep
resentative. He demands that tho Democratic
slaughter Waters, and support him, or he will
scoop Gilmore. Just so ahead with your rat
killing. Phil Kelley and r. P. Shulsky are the
men W ho will he elected
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

q While the Bulletin is at it, getting mp q
paper that is worth 1.5O, couldn't it re- pub
lish the communication written by its editor,
three years ago, attacking Judge Wilkinsonf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

~ When J. B. Kennedy was fighting for the
Union, from Bull Run to the surrender of Lee at
Apponattox Court House, be had to opposs W.
p. .symus. He has him to oppose to-day, for the
Legislature. The result will be the same now
~ then.