davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26
uHs1cHEs1Ea HIRE IND uorNDs.
Fcstrrdny'S Run over Frozen SwAmps aud
through Fields aud Woods.

Tho Westrhc-tcr hare and hounds had
their second run Yesterday W Noshurch and
l.. \. Derte were tie harcs. and W j. puifcy.
B. Bates. W. j. II. ksndrick. George Hl!iw 2.
". W Wright. J. Lustrale. b. Van Hip r. II.
Smythc. H. b. Fielding. J. Brady. l.. Mnlson.
George Dnila. ". &. Hamilton and W.
O. Morrill, wore the hounds. Tho mn-tcr
of tho hunt was j. h. Hayilund. AMI tho
whipuors-in were james Lowe and ". II. b.
Dlboisr. The hares started away at 1905
4. NJ. aud :. J.. Raston started the hounds
after them ten minutes later. Tho hares were
dressed in black shirts, hinck knickerborkers.
ana black stockings. and wore each a bunch OF
red hair on the breast. The hounds wore
red jackets and black kniekcrbockors stock
ings. and skull caps. All Of the hounds
carried tin horns. The harcs. in starting
tulnod nr-t TO tho right ot Woldlnwn Come
tory. having started from S'hrotrrs Hotel
and pgssiug through a rolling and thicklY
wooded countr, dropuci thou first scent thrre
quarters oi a milo along. Iiitn ury turned
north, ran through woods and hr,ars. crossed n
avenue and crossed the Bronx ldNer on their
hHnis gnI knr~ over - log ming t. a
st'ep hili thc hare lirr'r spT nu owl aul iried 10
catch 10 but Nae hayinE of tuc hounds was heard
the owl wH7 iorsak"n and the hare~. running
fnr a s9aco through the woods doubled on
themselves secure they stopped aud wrote a
note to the hounds. wAl,h they lrlt on
Tho rot" read simply: "nfnr hounds have
you found the hurrs f' 1hon tho niHhle and
Nl.s,o South lonk.re unnl thp rnme To- a
'lit HllI He' n- high "a. i steep 1S the lan7ndos,
COW red VIII moss ana swept o} a rushing WIT
tai,.li. AMI thcrr thDF eWiler"i p.ler ia u
very ingcu.oua uu"u.E 4. mllestH thpt they
tal ,'ard no icig f uid la-- Il un. lut i'm
point of i4-l they r..uru to the eu- ward, and
running through hari ami hraMhic~ and
u.rYss numerous smdII tt!huaf.cs oi the
Bronx. irn .nut. .cr emal lutr f,i tho hounds.
ffI.f \ B a ia ID I If.tk lHf sod f ..I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26
ortIcER IaIL.s rLrckr DEED.
4 Cold Plunge into the En.t River TO IA
brow Ming Woman. Rescue.

Onlccr Vail stood I'm South street, near
Dover yesterday morning. ani was almost
knocked over b5 woman who ran against him.
She had no bonnet ON. and her hair was flying
in the wind. Tho officer heard her say. Yes
let mo do II. | will" Then he followed her
but she was nccter OF { than he for the
short distance that she ran. Ho shouted
70 her to stop. and cast hi, oycs upeud down the
street 10 call To- some one 10 head her oN for she
WAS making rapidly for Pier y. She reached tn
edge Of the pier with the officer about ten feet
behind her. Then she stopped. turned 10 him
aud said: q" am going 70 heaven. Good-bv.
ALL" The officer had his hands about her rs
she jumped into the water. He simply took III
his gloves and put them in the pocket Of his
great coat. and stood upon the pler waiting for
belt and club. and heavy boots.
thought he said a'terward as was
waiting to soc where she would come NJ. that /
hal learned t. swim when a boy AT home. at
ldyerhead," The instant tnqt ne womgn's
head appeared above the water Oni'er Vail
Jumped in. not having removed his hat
even. The water was so cold that he was h!llcd
wonup by the arms and hold her vi. Then
pee lrod water and although every time hc lifted
his ieei il rccmci n II he was pulling up
!oad that must tn ncAt instant puli hin.
down lac was able to -uppur tho woman. then
uu'on-'lous, nnd progress lar enough 60 gct 10
a row bont Then VITA one hand and arm on
inR tho woman. hc shouted for help. An officer
Il the Fnst,rn Steamboat Squad and a
no greatest oGqrt he was able 10 sct
the rope around her body Thon she
theOa. streot siaiion Thcu O0ccr Vail got
INC the honi clmod up tho lier, and IAN io Ne
simply asked Cart. Pcttytp let him i.ct his frost
hlueu iln gers i.lI % has tn of oold water IhDn
ht Wtht down a.i'il7 ll,lut u, illhg room, huhh
uli his wet clothes ana mod' himsc. COMFORT
uut'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26
CAPT. BooARDUs's TOURNAMENT.


Tho first day Of the pigeon and glass ball
shooting tournament given by Capt A n. Bosardus
opened IN the Brooklyn puving Park yesterday with
good attendance Of crack shots from different parts Of
the country. Tho prizes for the afternoons sport
purse OF $50 divided. aud a gold medal Every com
Ieutor shot at twenty single AMI TN double birds The
winner Is tn be called the champion pigeon shot Of
Aur ricA aud To receive s1ip and The champion medal
the ftier 90 he hold hy him for two wears against all
before % becomes ls pcr.nnll property Ten
noted shuts took pltt Zoe the shooting piercing wind
blew from She northeast during hn shooting The shoot
INK WAS ANNOUNCED Co lo begun at g. nclncA sharp hut
t ~a.tuly am hour ller before tho nrst shot IN ths
single bird contest was need
B kl,iaman ot Cmclro killed iG out of 2n. Dr. H.
ra!h.tui Ncw York, -, Tucker ct Connecticut rs. "
lohuton 90 Ncw Jrr.'N, %. l. Mius, j. Nhl-uu, II
i CLARK. g. A. Nchos of sNrd.u~c, "i llaiAht %. aud
e. p DIifDrsIccfc uf Nr0uAlNh-
In cYu.. cr. o thr HtUruuch of darkurss the shoot
Ia. l double birds had TO he postponed until ma clock
fY %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

WAsHrNGroN. Dec. 25.--In an ARRAY this al.or-
noon in restaurantn Pennsylvania avenue called uc
Marble saloon. Samuel Emery who Is respectfully con
uccted shot and almost instantly Killed James toonbs.
unu recently employed as collector by a leading
furniture warehouse in THIS city Both arr young men
.lut % wears oi age AMI well known IN tbs city II
scius that coomhs was shot accdgnnlly,as Emcy IN.
tended 10 shoot other persons. who in The course NJ a
general row had desperately assaulted him His friends
claim that he acted in scll-deh nee toonhs wa, not
el-5eed in he ARRAY Tho hail entered his iurrhc1d
ana came the back OF his head There have been
am unusual number OF arrays today anu the record az
tlc roicc stations shows large number Vi arross Of
i,c rs,yns drunk and disoTdcTly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

PoRT NrUF Quebec. Dec. 25.-The leo In the
river bruko away last night takiug with It twenty seNei
hsllng cabins aud two men Search was made for lh'
mtn along the beach. but nothing has been ueaTu d
thcm up 20 the present time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

Should read Dr. Motifs H.. Government cA'm-
iSt. exposure Of the alarming use Of alum in
baking powders. and is banelul effect upon
the human sysiem.
Dr Mott says he uses he Royal Baking
Powder in his own kitchen, and recommends it
for its whOles2mcness. exact proportions. and
because it preserves nj! the nutritious elements
of the -four Idf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

Cos r>NriNopIr D." 25 Caraihrol1ll
rl.h. ,ud Count Mcnv have Isrcyl upou n preamble
which Wili enable doHud,e convention Go o.. cou.
e.ud.l between r. Hu' Au,ttll. relative to y .ti
H4tlr hd N,-uI I.r a.t'... OF thp convention sal,
h 100 .u,.cd hereafter tND .g1mhlr DOCS uut di-Iiu. Y
trIcliu rCusuiiiuu ut tr 0uluus .ovori9utN Nud VI
tine Ho,l'linu character ui the Austrian occupations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26
Dinner 60 col. Mapieson.

Mr.. Edward ellison. proprietor OF the West.
minister iotcl, gave very handsome Christmas lin
ner 10 Col. Maplc.on yesterday cyeung. fuy
It's present After the dinner
speeches made by Mr. t;il-on col Mallt son, aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

John Nahon', uarroom at ,oo Ea-t seventy 'ourth
street entered last evening hy several nrn who de-
maricl frcc drinks on hcne refused uic, went out
side aud threw DuptN beer Kegs tfHu-h the WIND Ws
breaking gH.- aud sn-lc- and dstfuNug the bottled
wines u tic wi.low. One OF them. dcscr.hnl hln-lt
Hs John Nuscnt clog cancer, without residence Wai
.tet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

While the front door Ut 4iu Lexington Avenue opeu
Tor dyc minutes Tuesday. two men entered and 70.
moved from the uiror trunk containing valuable
ing apparel belonging to Mrs A. S'ots Detective
Iuo.cr found the trunk AMI few articles ~ uudrrcot
uc 900 hc rocks al Forty tri street AMI Third avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

Thermometer Ia New York Ye,tera

LcNuoN, Dee pa despatch TO the standard
from Copenhagen says ltc kctptr has been sed
uu tup charge ot thrcaicuins 60 shoot the King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

Send F.anl LsHes NsopaIer for one year only ~ Z,
your friends n will contain Nllkie C0Ess new novel
"Ihe Fallen LeAYeA Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

Al tIlulnuts at 3 4. lis; e. 15';9.l7'; IA
NJ. ~ 80 j. N -i ". l'.. 10. " l., 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

PHuADuLpHGA. Dec. 2j.-A fire broke ont this
moruug IN the ccal huukcrs OF the steamship Athens OF
inc Ruc Lime while lying on the Giraii Point elevator
thr matches were batonod down ue az Hrmcut flooded
WIN Water lll "a, flame, unnllr cNlpgui,hri. The
Auuut was tu ltNc sailed uu saturday tor Europe
Win, to,m' new novel Fallen Leaves viii AZ.
year EWG Lshss Na.t Wti NsE4pIt,.-LIg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26
srIRNs rNoM THH TALNGRlrM

Warmer. Iuthwost to norIl,we ST winds. Il
crrA.lna cilu'In,-s possibly followed tY SHOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

IsAn-Ad.- "----- SS.s.ns new novel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

A Methodist revival At Newport, Ky,
resulted ia Lon conversions
The Northern Methodist Conference will
meet At the Union VI. y. church. Coying-
ton, on the 18Th 81 this month, and will he
presided over by Bishop Peck.
Rev. l.. J. Stecly, the sweet scented di-
vine who lilcd q suit f,r Islander against
the Mountain Eclo. has been arrested for
Illicit disabling anil the Fslo men are hap
ny.
The Senate has made m appropriation
Of Slj0,OoO to satisfy claim Of the Meth
odii Episcopal church. South, for occn.
pancy Of it, buildings at Nashville. by the
Federal troops during the war
The Protractcd meeting at the Methodist
church, conducted by Reys Morris Evans
and J. Il. Peoples. Is progressing without
any manifest good result, 80 far. The
meeting. ATE to continue several days yet.
The Rev. Mr. Mason Methodist divine,
was shot and instantly killed in Indiana,
the other day, by a man whom he had
elected from his church for disorierly he
havior. The shooting was done rs the
Minister stepped out Of church.
The rapid growth Of the Catholic church
in the United States j. evidenced by the
large amount OF property acquired in the
last - or 20 years. In 1850 the Bishops
of that church held Sa,OOO,OOO of proper
iy nov they have SllO,OOO,O0O worth.
The annual report Of the Young Mems
Christian Association shows in the United
States forty-eight buildings, free from
debt, worth SIS, 5G2,O 600; forty seven Asso-
citations, with a building fund amounting
to $3GS,OO0; $50 Associations with libra
ric- worth Sll2,273.
In sermon on He'll, in Frankfort last
Sabbath, Rev. Green Clay Smith gave il as
his individual opinion shat there is a
He'll, and that it is a place Of burning
birthstone where blue flames dart up, and
the groans Of men who have died in sin ON
this earth are constantly heard shricking
IN agonized and heart-rending tones"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

hall, in the leg. Anderson was peculiarly
unfortunate. lie had taken refuge behind
large irce on the side Of the street when
one NJ the Ferrells wounded and pursued
nv Gresham, reached the same tree and
pushed him ont. anderson. who happen
ell 10 he dressed ike Ferrcll, aed down the
street, pursued by Gresham Who mistook
him Tor the man he had been after,and fired
with great viyacity, hitting him Just rs he
turned OF the Street 1T the Drug Store. II
is strange that 80 much firing IN an dense .
lhrong could 10 40 little damage. " eve
~ man who Tell over gates and through
fences, had been wounded, our force Of
Surgeons would have been inadequate. Big
Jim Mckinney and Dr. Fowler deserve
special mention, " will 10 ~ when they
shall have repaired Dunns yard fence.
Doc Alcorn, who Is very active, sought TO
take refuge behind Kaufman, but Frank
carried OF his $50 pounds at such rate
that Doc. could never reach the sanctuary.
Two or three fellows who had been deeply
and boistcrouiy drunk for some hours,
were aobcred insiantaneously. The whole
thing was ~ foreign growth aud can reflect
no dishonor On our peaceful village.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

Eiiio, l,rior JoHraoi.
VIII YOU allow
space 4 l. traveller h. complain of dan
ser tha rcalcns the travelling public2 ]
wish tall the attention " The Board OF
DIRECTED Il there are any such Board To
the cont ion Of the small wooden bridges
over It'd branches or streams on the pike
betwcei> urncrsville IN Lincoln county,
anil Mel nneys Station ~ the Cincinnati
SonthetRailroad. There are M railing'
across 4 " the half-dozen bridges, some
II whictre from ten 10 twenty feet long,
and from 10 eight feet high. lf an an
imal W Z, shy while On one Of them,
there anger of his going of and car
rying vAclc anil occupants overheard, to
the imnIicnt risk ~ life or limb, or other
damage. IN that event, the Tnrnpik g
Compant could have tn foot the bill Of
damaged less than twenty-five dollar7
wcuk-<A-.ae acoessary improvements,
II should ~ one at once.
TpANTITH
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
GsRRARD COUNTY WINS
Lancaster.

Lancaster.
MARCH 6, 1873.
SPADES ARE TRUMPs NOW.
Spades have been at work in sundry
gardens, deluded by the tickle sunshine.
FILTHY LUcRE WANTED.
A supper for the purpose Of defraying
the expenses Of the Murphy meetings will
be given at the Town Hall on the 18th
inst.
1T Is PRETTY OFTEN THUS.
A party was in contemplation for an ex-
cursion to Louisville, to hear the sublime
Kellogg -Cary-Ro1e Opera Troupe, but the
best-laid schemes Of mice and men gang Al
aglee.
JUDGE BOONE REMENBEREp.
Mrs NJ. II. Owsley has been ihsirumen'
tai in securing large box of contributions
for the family Of Judge Boone, at Win
chester, Ham and egg. figured largely "a
the li-l.
A LONG TIME orr.
In a recent excited election Of 22.l
speakers for 1879 in the Deinologian Socle
~ Of Centre College, Lancaster was dou
bly, honored. Mr.. james l.. Duncan, VA
chosen first speaker, and W. Simpson n
kin, third.
A MIND READER.
Brown, the Mind-Readsr, will give al
exhibition Of his wonderful powers at th
Town Hall on Tuesday night the l2th inst
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
Lyols coINrr srus.
PingfOirn

PiHgfo,r1
MARCH 6, 1873.
WHERE rHiwoopnISr TwINErH.
oh. where! Oll where are the candidate
all gonei
u nsONAI.
Mis-, Nora MURPHY, Of Stanford, is Wis
iiing her sitter, Ms. Robert Rice, near thus
place
Our lSwn il rather quiet since the cleo
ton excitement has blown over, We don't
have oIsiop on every corner to shake
hands nqs
JUS 80.
Judgie from the number of men we
saw rolling in the mud last Monday, Muir
ply vii have to Protract his meetings in
this county little while longer.
GtrNG To SING BuT not SIGN.
The bung people Of our town and vi
cinity, Will meet at Bright's School-house
next suhdsy at q o'clock, +. NJ, for the
purpose Sf organizing slnging-class. All
the young men are requested to come and
bring thfir sweethearts with them, but
mustn't 90 any counting during singing
hours.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Mr.. re. Farris, Of this place and Miss
Emma Ellis, Of Bardstown, were married
on the ah inst, at the residence Of the
brides brother: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT John
Faulkner, u Lancaster, aud Miss Belle FL
lis, of Bardstown. We congratulate Mr.
Farris upon having secured one of the
sweetest, best young ladies that ever adorn'
ed social circle. Miss Emma is hand
some being, whose amiable disposition, and
lovelineSs Of character, has endeared her to
many heart Ton a previous visit in old
Lincoln, who rejoice to have her back again
Als.-- I--s~s L.a.-sL-- -hla.-ia.s.sf an apsare.
ciating rsighhprhood, who wish her mneh
joy in tAe new sphere into which she ha'
just passed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
UaDnesbarO

MARCH 9th. 1873.
THE CONVENTION
went of quietly at waynesburg,ex except that
few got too much tangle-foot. No fights.
ELECTION OF PASTOR.
Rev. F. Warren, Of Rockcastle, was
elected pastor Of the Olive church for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. j. W. Gooch is i'll Of something like
sun-pain over his eyes......Mrs. Emily A.
Padgett is plagued with the same disease.
VETERANS OF 1912.
We have three pensioners of the war Of
1912, in the waynesburg precinct, to-wit
G. W. Williams, J. W. McMullin and Jas.
Eubanks.
BE We READY TO PUT ON TEE BLUE.
The Murphys will be at Double Springs
church on next Sunday, the 10th inst, and
large crowd is expected to be present.
GOING TO SETTLE DOWN.
Mr.. VIM. Layton moved his family to
waynesburg to-day. Some time since he
moved from Indianapolis, Indiana, to this
county and he expects to make this his
future home. X. ID. II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

M.psrf n 1879
~'h.tAsriAI iNrhoNh"hNiN'
Mes-r@' b"ehanan 'hh James are '"'N'"g
Improvements '" Ihe ',"'e' NO" TulF''',
tended ~ W. Nehne"y, sh'eh sa'' VOW
g'''' "e'' !" ''e '''N' :" '"e WHINING
MORAL IMPROVEMENT
Last Saturday was Court day; but few
cases in Police Court. There has been less
litigation and fewer cases for breach Of the
peace within the Last six months than there
has been before for n long time in this
part II the county. Temperance, morality,
industry, honor and truth are the pass
words in the Fast End.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
No doubt people Of other precincts wit
messed the same dissatisfaction and want Of
agreement that our people did. II was
difficult to tell heads OF tails Of the votes
cast here last Saturday for the respective
candidates. Several negroes voted for one
candidate, then voted for his opponent on
the next count. A number Of white men
did the same thing-and a good many were
counted who had no intention Of voting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
HHsfoariife.
MARCH d, 1873.
IT LEFT TUESDAY,

IT LEFT TUESDAY,.
On what day does the Salt River packet
leave? Quite number in this vicinity
wish to secure passage to the source Of
that classic stream.
JUDGE BREcKISRIDaE on THE X. OF n.
The address by Judge Breckinridge last
Friday night in behalf OF the Knights OF
Honor, was ably got up, well got off, and
received with marked commentator. The
brethren were surprised and delighted TO
find how grand thing this Order really
was. The address has made a deep inn
preston in favor Of the organization.
THE MURPHY BALL STILL ROLLING.
On Saturday night and Sunday after
noon, Judge Owsley and Mr.. Alex. Lusk
favored us with addresses in the interest
Of the Murphy enterprise. Both gentle
men spoke ON each occasion. They are so
well known in Central Kentucky. that II is
needless to say their work was admirably
done. A marked feature in the entertain
ment was the unhagging and decorous at
tenton on the part Of the audience. The
performances furnished an appropriate and
beautiful conclusion to the series Of meet
ing- running through the previous week.
BLOODY ROW.
Election day afforded scenes of char
acter not quite so harmonious. Matters
went of pretty quietly, however, until the
line had been formed, and IT, counting in
the ASSESSOR contest was in progress. Sud-
denly the report Of a pistol was heard, fol-
lowed by twelve or fifteen shots in rapid
succession. The scene Of confusion was at
once beyond description; but intensely
amusing. Youth and manhood, and hoary
age,-S-sle attenuation, unwieldly corpu-
lency, and tottering decrepitude rivalled
each other in feats Of astonishing activity.
No English hunter ever cleared a five
barred gate in more dashiug style-no
charging squadron ever breasted with more
crushing shock the obstacle that would OPP
pose their mad career-no trained tactician
ever spread his force in fan like rays with
more electric speed than did the startled
Soyereigns ON that memorable day in Hus-
tonyille. The facts, so far as asoer,ained
are these: YonI readers will remember
thai some year or more ago, a man named
/ Ferrill, was shot and killed at Milledge,
willie, at the house Of Mike Ely. Ely
Gresham and Hall were tried on thu
charge Of the homicide. Ely and Hal
were acquitted. and Gresham sentenced I,
the State Prison, from which he is now re
turned. II is thought a feld has existe,
between the parties ever sinse the Mill
odgeyille affair. On Saturday the bellig
erents, who supported rival candidates
we're standing in contiguous lines. An al
iteration arose, ostensibly from dispute,
vote, and Immediately Gresham and VI!
were fred upon by two Of the opposing
party. Ely Was struck in the breast an'
disabled by the first IRE. Gresham sue
eeeded in drawing his pisIol after he ha'
been twice shot at, and soon cleared III
street. Six persons are known to he woun
ded, viz Mike Ely, through the lung
dangerously; George ferrell, In the fore
arm, ranging from the wrist TO the elboN
p J. Moore, in the hand brother Of Oresl
= am, IN the arm; -- Anderson, in III
! back, and George Frye, Jr, by slragglin
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08

Knitting Cotton in all numbers from to
20.
New Stock OF zephyn in all staple
colors.
Ladies' and Gents hemmed Linen Hand
kerchieis.
We have a very good tidy Cotton at I've
cents per ball.
Turkey Red Table Linen in new and
beautiful patterns.
The Duplex Corset has given entire sat
isfaction. Call and see them.
New and elegant Ladies' Silk Handker-
chiefs at fifiy and seventy-fve cents.
Just received, choice lot Of Hamburg
and cheaper than ever before seen in this
city.
We have q large stock OF Hats which we
p'oPo'' " wy
'O'"''
We will receive about the 18th Of the
present month. all of Meml. DemoIesi
new Spring Patterns.
New Spring styles Of Ladies, Misses and
Children's side button Shoes in Kids and
Pebble Goat In all numbers from "a in
Childst to Sc in Ladies.
As the weather Is stu rainy, ana mnu
in abundance, Ladies who desire COM
Portable ht, and shoe that VIII not leak
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-08
CASEY COUNT NEWS
Middfe6psrg.

MiddieSurs.
MARCH Q, 1873.
SHOULD BE FINED.
Milt Merit killed very large Wild tur-
key few days since.
LAND SALE.
Mr.. J.G. Russell bought on the 26th
ult., the farm Of Jesse p. Rife, for 1915.
ROW.
A row occurred on the streets few days
since, between Thomas Cloyd and George
Drye.
BON on the eth ult., to the wife Of j.
II. McWhorter, a son. "You bet John is
happy.
SET AT LIBERTY.
Jacob Nall, who has been confined in
Danville Jail for the last three months, re-
turned home last Friday.
FOUND DEAD.
Il is reported here that Mitchell Daugh-
erty was found dead near Liberty, a few
days ago. We have not learned the partic'
ulars.
AGRICULTURAL.
The prospect for good wheat crop ia
this section is very AatteIing .....FarmerI
have commenced preparing for the coming
corn crop.
SCHOOL CLOSED.
Mr.. II. A. Lees school at Richards
dollhouse, closed last Saturday, tn
22d ult. We understand Mr.. Lee CAV
general satisfaction.
EVERY BODY WANTS oFFIcE.
Il il said that there are Gfty.One candid
aies in this county for the various Offices
forty-six for Assessor; two for Count
Judge; twofor Sheriff, and one for Count
Attorney.
Mrs. Martha Benson, oonsorl Of Jane
Benson, died on the 25th ult. The berea'
ed husband, who is left with little baby
boy only four months old, has the syn
patty Of the entire community.
| PERSONAL.
Mrs. Maggie Coleman, will start to ~.
nois In a few weeks, on a visit. Miss Patti
Garyin, Of Hustonyille, was here last wee
prospecting for private school 10 begi
the first Of April. We hope Miss q. vi
succeed.
wHERE Is PIsGrows2
Il the question frequently asked since you
last issue. III Il beautiful city near n