davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
THE YALE-HARvARD RACE.
yALE's CREW sELEcrED-rHEIR NAMES AND
POSITIONS IN THE BoAT-BRIEF SKETCHES
OF THE MEN.


POSITIONS IN THE BoAT-DRrEF SKETCHES
OF THE MEN.
NEW HAVEN conu., Feb q. 1873
Oliver d. Thompson, captain OF the Yale University
crow OF 1S7S has named the men who 10 row Hsr-
ward at New London next June aflcr ence ment,
and 1t will not be many days before they will be
the Before giving any statistical information
some comments as to the general character OF tho
will not be out OF place. II has been enter
tanned opinion ut Harvard that Yale has little chance
OF winning. The for such belief is that Har
ward has Of her last years. sgnt, while Yale has
been compelled to nnd new men. whose average weight
and age supposed in 'Fair Hrvard''
TO indicate lack Of endurance sufficient 10
stand them in o iour-mile straigh,away rpcc.
The Yale representatives are not heavy, averaging
only l76k pounds IN their clothing. and the average
ago little over twenty years only. As for expert.
.enoe there remaining. rs basis of IN eight three
OF the crew OF ls77-viz.. Livingston, Thompson aud
Hyde Last seasons substitute, Clarke is the
this year; but two OF the crew up 70 the fall just
passed were in utter isnorancs Of the art Of rowing
aud had never sat In boat. These are Rogers. who
IL remarkably large man, and TAFT, who follows
closely The load Of Rogers IN the particular ot height
They have Drawn, II they lack experience and
this consideration led to their being slottod places
ness TO work Blu. not to look on The discourage Ing
side OF the prospect Yale has several things which
should lead ber 10 90 confident that lhe 1878 crew VIII
not do very poorly
WINTER WORK.
The morale Of her representatives. Is good Thoy
have required association around boarding table
TO induce them To CONFORM onscientiously TO plain
diet, and have worked hard OF their own Wills
Thompson showed himself shrewd in his plan OF in-
duoing work, stating pubncly that Ms OF eleven men
whom he had put In tho gymnasium there was SO 1T
tie choice that felt unable TO decide between them,
he should therefore be compelled 10 take the amount
OF work performed as a basis Tor bis judgment This
had the natural consequence .oi making each
competitor for the coveted honor exert him.
sell 70 the utmost, and II may easily bo
conceived that the winter training secured good
The work has consisted of run every day on the
gymnasium floor Of about three or four miles, aud
pulling between i've bundrsd and seven hundred
strokes At rowing weights, all candidates generally
working at the same hour, 10 be under The super
vision OF the captain work oogan early Ia the
tor with seventeen men; later this number
ducet 10 eleven, from the latter the
lecled. Throughout the long months passed there
has been inchns and there Is general satisfaction
In the certainty that the favorable possibilities have
heen and will be cultivated TO The utmost.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
Tho a. selected, with the positions thus carly

=
Briei sketches or the crew may DO OF interest aud
are gwen below In the order Of positions assigned In
Julian W. Curtiss, of Fairfield, Conn, the bow oar,
10 one OF the light and young men, but mas had sxps
boat twice. s He an snsSusiss.'c worker "'"nDS
John Proctor CLARKE, Of New York city, 10 the only
member Of the senior CLASS on the crew. Should the
crew VIII th2 race u Will have good start In s re-
NAMING members for another year Clarke tho cap
tain oi his class crew ana has done good work. Ho
was last years substitute.
IA Wight, No. 8. IL also 4 class crew captain. He
is one Of the older men und promises well.
.mS.i ssSS. aassdss ss .s sySs 81 No.
Hsury Waters Tan, of Cincinnati Ohio, though one
OF tho TWO younger mon Of the crew, has endurance
and muscle, but no experience Captain Thompson Ia
that both he and Rogers the other new man.
George BLISS Rogers, or Lexington, Mass, is a big
fellow, standing iest 3 inches In mis- stockings. He
" also .hs heaviest oi .ns lo aud ono Of the three
Herman Livingston, Of Now York, u better known
among amateur oarsman outside Of Yale, probably,
than any other boIting In college, His SUCCESS
iu race or the single SOULS on the Harlem rear
ami several contests at Yao. have established his
reputation. He was member, also. Of last yoar's
crew.
Oliver D. Thompson, Of Butler Pa. the stroke and
captain OF the Grew. was brought out BY Captain Cook
He pulled ut Springfield lust year, and was unaui-
mopsy elected tue University captain last fall. He IL
shorter than some Of his associates. but IL all muscle
himself college athlete IN other directions is
splendid oarsman, captain who believes speaking
men, IL OF lucas auOket0of IN q
best man In the college ior ths position occupied ny
him. He ID hard worker and general iuvyrite.
Adrian Suydam PoIhemds, Of Astoria, N r.. has bad
experience 10 class crews and IL good Oarsman. lie
could We relied upon 70 Ill Vacancy satisfactorily
The extsnt Of The LABOR involved in bringing the
crew nto good shape cannot be estimated until ~
boat anoat The boat Tor practics " 81 long uy
2sx inches wido and Is Of cedar. Keast was the
builder The she'll has not as yet been built but will
De PAPER. The only coach lhe Will have, for
time, al least 10 Captain Thompson. but he Is fully
equal his task. coxswain has not been ssiectsd,
but probably tho favored man will " Aldrcn. who has
served ior two years.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
LACROSSE TOURNAMENT.

cup Of the value OF $500 il now being manufactured
BY Tiffany Co., to be contested for by teams from
amateur lacrosse clubs Of the United states during the
evenings OF March o, 0, and at Gimore's Garden.
For this cup have already been entered teams from
tue lacrosse club OF tue New York University,
the Elmra Lacrosse Club, the Kavonswood CLUB the
Manhattan and No-Namo Clubs the latter vi Brook
ynl Canada the nome Of tue game, Will send teams
10 represent IT, and for these another cup Will be
nishsd. The team Of ntesn lrquois Indians who went
" kugAbd have been engaged 70 ZONE from Montreal
and play agalnsta similar team OF Onondaga Indians
from Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
ACCIDENT ON AN ITALIAN BARK.

Frank Gerjea, thirty-two years OF age residing
ss No. SO ssckeu street, Brooklyn, whlle work.
ing in the hold OF the Iai,an bark Consigho HsIstio
lying At Atlantic Dock. ysstsrday afternoon had his
skull fractured and very badly injured about the
body BY ballast tub Of stones fnlIiug on him. The
Hospitals bat slight hopes entertained Of his 70.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
TIE QUINTARD DIVORCE.

Justice Pratt, OF the Kings County Supreme Court,
yesterday nnsd james IA. Qaintard (who has been
sued ior dvofco) 500 or commitment 10 Raymond
Street jail Tor twenty-nins days Tor contempt Of
Court. Quintard, II appears, WAS ordered 10 pay
uusei lee and aiimopy and refused to do So
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
BURGLARS SENTENCED.

Judge Moore. Of the Kings County Court Of sss-
sions. yesterday sentenced Charles Mounuoy 10 ton
years In the rsniisntiary, and James Caahun to ths
same psstusion for nvs years on the charge Of burg
isrg.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
PEDESTRIANISM.

Miss Berte Lorsnc, . French girl Of nineteen,
walked my miles In loss than twsvs hours Toronto
on Monday Last
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
LADIES' REPOSITORY OF FASHION.

MlksEa AIrCilEl l.. WITH the ASSIST
ANCfOf MISS HAll, respeciiully solicit share
of the patronage ol the publie, theiI old iends aud
customers generally They, hy their successinl ca
nlsreus IA shion Journals. Ae, are fully prepared
aud ss eompstsnt Of giving perfect ~atlslaeiion To
he most lsstidi0us lndisa Give thenl a call fAeg
ai-o do Eentlsuaens and. ehiidrens Sowing viii
durability and skill kssiss Al thsli Issl.
denee, tso doors East Of The Presbyterian ehureh
south aide VI the street. 3l1-lm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

Wedding. Il Il 10 he opined On the 9th
inst, Miss Polly Madden 10 Mr.. Palestine
Lamb. Perhaps Mary h-s At last found
her lamb and no longer sing. bcrecp.
Col. =. r. Love, Of cr-eaville, . q CUES,
o. the Hon. a. W. Dunlsps Tie brouxh,
several gallon. Of fnc sfrswberies and ~
port. vegetation in Mnhlesbnrv county as
three OF four week. in advance Of us. Miss
Minnie Pott, Of Richmond, !. here falling
int, the great channel tending towards
Dsnyille thi. week. Miss Ida Jennings
and Mrs. Florence Walker, Of Richmond,
sre also in our city. DR.. Jcs Lescher. Of
Lexington, IL the guest Of Mrs NJ. II. ows-
Icy. Mr.. T. Dunlap Of Emirerce. i- visit
ing HE daughter, Mira J. A. Anderson,
Gen. Richard A. Gsno passed through
town on Tuesday, en- route from Texas.
VISIT 10 STANFORD.
On Sunday evening party Of ten wen,
over 10 Stanford to attend the \. s. Con-
vmtion being conducted there by Elder c.
c. Cline. Mr.. 4. II. burnside, the ever.
attentive hos, Of the "Myers House." vas,
on the ga .iS to give the stranger happy
cheer" while his yownses deusAisr greeted
ne With smiles. For one Of her limited ex.
perience We thought she did full justice to
the ocession. nv own view. Of the most
profitable method Of conducting a 8. s.
Convention might TO some extent infringe
upon the programme Of Sunday night, so
perhaps silence Is the better part Of wisdom.
The useful portion Of the performance
csme In for IL just need OF approval. The
merely Ornamental might with rropriety
be shifted TO the umal stage for secular en-.
tertsinment. The editor Of the INTERIOR
JOURNAL ~s o. usual, on the alert for ev.
cry thing ths, vsstranspiring.
couKr.
The Court 81 Common Pies. l. now in
session, Judge Breckinridse presiding.
Thee too days have len no very startling
record upon the archive. Of the county.
The docket for Monday vas disposed OF
promptly. Too eases were tried on Tues
day. One Of these vas suit instituted by
Flsvius Josephm Conn W. Henderson
Green, claiming one thousand dollars dam.
ssss fci trespss on COINS premises by
driving hog. tainted with cholers through
the PLAINTIFF field, thereby causing the
death Of a number Of plaintiffs hogs. The
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

PREss CoSvENTIoS.--Wear are look
ing forward TO the 9Th of June, with
an almost child-like anxiety. The
idea of getting a chance at that sour
mash, as wen as become acquainted
with the distinguished editor Of the
Ne~ Era, and all the other good fel-
lows of the Press, is exhiliarating in
the extreme, and we can hardly wait
FIR the::morning TO arrive that will see
ms start to Hopkinsville. Wen take
a little mint in ours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

President HAYES is disposed to
reward his faithful dirty workers, and
to that end has nominated Packard, Of
Louisiana, to the Liverpool Consul
ship. As the position Ia worth cool
10000 it is very probable that Pack
ard will accept, although he asserted
prior to the nomination, that he would
not accept a Consulship under any
circumstances. uaaHfnun
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

By majority of 40 the people of
Cincinnati refused on Friday last, to
appropriate the two million Of dollars
more asked by the Trustees to COM
plete the Southern Railroad. The
belief seemed to prevail that the pres
ent Board Of Trustees has not done
the clean thing and thorough inves-
tigation of how it has appropris.
ted monies must be made before a cent
more should be applied. The Legis-
lature has appointed an investigating
Committee which is now looking into
the true inwardness Of affairs. Some
remarkable developments are looked
for. 'ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
400 ACRES OF LAND.

Heavily tmbered, win a large quantity al nne
Poplar ind other valaahls Iinlsf, lnE ilanaedi-
ately "a the G. :. 4. r., la Pulaskl eoaniy, Ky,
mites nsrih OF Soiner.et are 0nFod Al private sale
There all he depot loeated al ~ near the prop
erly. tlso ~ asTes ii eis.rsd l.nd-gasd .oll,
sldsndi1 eater, Ae. APply 10
CoL A. HESDRICks
Adan's MIL y. a.. ~,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

A FRIEND ofe~ the following reso-
luton for the benefit Of the politicians;
Resolved by all the PoliliciaDa in eau
Gus assembled; Thai il il Is better that
ninety .asd-niss guilty Hayss should e.
caps exposure shsstAss oas insoosnt % Po-
liiical psrty should zadsr d~ssat ialsso"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

The case against the Deputy United
States Marshals, Wheden, John and
Ed. Wyatt and Whitaker by the Rey.
nolds brothers, of Barren, who were
shot and dangerously wounded by
them several months ago was decided a
lew days since by Judgment against
the defendants for 81, 900 damages.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

A srIssr Of Comnunism i show.
ing ilsslfin : number Of DC large
cities. II should b psonptly check
ed Il IL takes I'll ths United States
froops. -. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

TnE Dsuoorstic 6snatoss and Con-
gressmsa have INST and resolved that
de titls q M Hayes b 81 once In
vsstigatsd. uHrs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

R0CKCAsTLE COUNTY SEWs
~. vernss
RocKcAsrLE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
COUNTY JUDGE. W. NCLURE.
COUNTY CLERK-D. n. WILLIAMS.
COUNTY ATroRNEY-sAN.M BURDETT.
sHERTF-JOHN STEPHENS.
JAILER--J. O.. JOPLIN.
AssEssOR-J. ". KIRBY.
SURVEYOR wAILIS.
CORONER-Jxo. ALLEN.
no TINE FOR PLAY.
The farmers are bn-y putting in their
corn, Pnd the town il rs dull ~ duliness
itself. 90
A bright little boy, son Of Doc. Dean,
Of Pine Hill, is quite sick with pneumonis.
Il l. hoped that he will recover.
sHoENAKLR.
Mr.. Masonheimer, from Danyille, a shoe
maker, and a very competent workman has
located ct this place, and il nov rady for
business. ...
CORN DRoPPEHs
Are In demand. The best corn.dropper il
a boy about Is years old, who can "keep
up with the plow" all day, and who don't
put ton many grains in hill.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses have
been issned since our last report; J. A.
Gnsbool W Mary +. Watson; N. q. Nc
Kinney to Sarah N. Debord; John C. Bi-h-
op to Mary A. Grabool.
TAN BARK.
The irst shipments Of tan bark were made
9 few days ago. The trade in this article
promises to be lively in spite of the failure
II proved to he last year. J. 7. Clark, has
4 contract TO ship 600 cords. and he has he
sides about 100 cords Of old bark which he
will put upon the market.
NON. THOMAS TuRSER
Is a candidate -ios reelection TO Congress
from this District. He will have no oppo-
sition from the Democrats, As We are in
formed, and q Convention il therefore use
les. Mr.. Turner'S coure thus far Is very
generally approved by our people, and il
might be we'll II . mass meeting Of the
Democracy were called 10 indorss their APP
prevail Of his course, and recommend hi
election a second time.
MARRIAGE
On the morning OF the 3rd inst, at the
residence Of the brides father in this coun.
", Mr.. J. ID. Hackney was married to Miss
Mary Cook. Youngest daughter Of Hon. NJ.
J. Cook. The ceremony was pronounced
by Ed. james Chestnut The bride IL one
Of our most charming young ladies, aud
the groom-s splendid specimen Of man
hoods genial and clever gentleman.
Nav their pathway through life he sirewn
with lass a sxsslssl hoxsrs.
LtH cASpuArE HIasfsJ.
Candidates are circulating rather freely,
and are getting down to work in earnest.
A. We are candidate ourself, with tMo
opponents, either one Of whom Is the
devil 10 heat" we have nothing to -sy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

Married on Tuesday morning, at the res
idenoe Of the brides brother, Miss Katie
Slaughter to Mr.. J. 7. Mckinney. The
bride Is sparkling brunette and bsars
with her many good wishes. The hour
appointed for the ceremony Was Arss S'oik.
a. a., . sslsetion which insured . very quiet
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

Al. s,.,. ...'
ryr o,orxns or rur,, ,v,,ox.r,ox
IN. action ~ an. G,,n1 Jn,v IN ,.,,,a
~ N. ;rv.s,;s,,;on m.n,ion.d i, Won, No.
., 81 I.., - On A.. n,..,;... ~ ~.
IA Chn,ch Csm.,.,v \, ri. n,.o. .,.
AZ .,o,l.,.s - -. a. ;ss;...,,o,
Of The c,,;,.o. NJ Cab Orch,r, who n.
u..,.a A.. ,,.,.,.a;... -. I'll,
sN,"e '"e P'""s' s'o" '"'",,
~" ~" ".'" ""' "''P"s .P'"
'u '''"' ." :" "'
'un'', p'naI, ,o' wv" ', NV"
~ 10 'o''''o" " 'o' - "' oe
Wv" '-'" 81 w. - '.'a ~. ~. ',-"r.
ices, prooucea hei, an,sof,'! ana eArnn-
ga 'ns', n'','o" : naru'' ,n.. .nA' 'n.'e
so"'u nave ee" : "ou o. o''e'uO" oan,
'n'e7.s'"om tue Noa,' "'s". nave ae'''e'
tesy, 10 say The least. 10Y AsN
. A cERurIcArE FROM A VISITOR.
Tcsme here in March, and have mixed
and mingled socially with the people Of
Crab Orchard and vicinity, and can truly
say that they are intellectually, morally
and socially. far superior to the reputation
they have abroad, and have certainly been
grossly misrepresented, II the present state
OF society is an index to the past. Bust
ness is dull, and there seems 10 be a lack
Of energy, enterprise and capital in bust
ness circles generally; but aside from THE,
Crab Orchard will compare fsvorsbly with
other Kentucky towns Of its opportun tiles,
size and facilities Her citizens appear TO
be orderly, quiet and peaceable among
themselves, anil ! have seen and heard Of
less drunkenness, fighting, swearing, or
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10


BRIEF NEWS Norris. legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill which passed the House last
Saturday provides sis5.O0O for the
re-establishmint Of the New Orleans
Mint The bill to reduce the tobac.
co tax from "a to 16 was voted on un-
der suspension of the rules but only
received FIVE majority. II requires
two thirds majority to make il law,
and the friends of the bill think it
will pass when it comes to a vote
again. Henry S. Moss, the Louis
vile forger, has been tried on a writ
de lunotico inqarendo and pronounced
insane, and ordered 10 be ssnti 70 the
Asylum at Anchorage. Later-Mr.
Moss has since died......A terrible
boiler explosion occurred At Minneap-
oils, MINI, a few days since, entirely
destroying six mills, and killing four
teen persons. Loss about a million
of dollars, with insurance for half that
amount......The negro. Jerry Ander-
son, was respited BY the Governor to
the 9TH of June, just in time to save
him from hanging last Friday.
The New York S'm says that the
Presidential title investigation will
develope some of the rottenness Of
Hon. John NJ. Harlan. -. Senator.
Don Cameron was married in Cleve-
land, Ohio, last evening to Mis- Elir-
abeth B. Sherman, a niece of Wreck
err John.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
sALf.

I'm Saturday there was q sale of tract
Of land containing 2iG acres, devised BY
VIM. Huffman, decd, to he sold and divi-
ded among his slaves who were to be eman
cipated. Almin, one Of said slave-, vas
the purchaser at s2l 26l. terms. one
half cash, the balance in ~ months.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
IrxC0LS COUNT SEws.


FaN.f HF hAf-DAh HHlFI
Was celebrated with social picnic and
dance al the old Fair ground. Every
thing passed OF highly satisfactory to eve
~ body present. .....
~ TIE SPRINGS.
Maj. LIS. Tevis, the energetic, polite and
popular manager, is at his post, diligently
preparing for the comfort enjoyment and
entertainment Of his visitors snd guests
during the presen, season.
rARRAsr COLLEGE
still nsofshine, an honor and ble.sing
to our town and community; and deserves
to be literally paironised and we'll sus,sin-
ed, .Aecoriins 70 number. il represents as
much talent, refinement, training, discip-
line, wealth and beauty, as any school in
ko NJ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

We give below a few press com
ments on that honest and conscien-
iious ~ individual, Jss. X. Helm,
the man who stands lower today in
the estimation Of law-loving and law
abiding citizens than any man In Lin
coin county,
Eleven in Holmes case were Of one opin-
ion, but the twelfth iurymar, who di'a-
greed and hung the jury, is said tob rel
alive Of Holmes. When he passes he is
pointed out TO Stranger ss "tbe man who
hung the jury.r-tCourier-Journsl, May 3.
The jury stood II for murder, for man
slaughter. Holmes was refused bail and
Is now in the Louisville Jail. He commit
ted a covardly, unprovoked murder, and
ought 70 hang. Unfortunately for the good
81 society, there is. generally found on ev-
cry Kentucky jury man who can he
bribed or has very "conscieotious" mind.
-rNelson Record, May 2.
The name Of the man that hung the JUICY
in the Sam Holmes murder case at Stanford
last week IL Jas. X. Helm. We under
stand that steps win he taken to prosecute
him for perjury. Let il commence at once.
-[Iehanon Times and Kentuckisn, May 1.
Il will be seen that each of these
articles came out prior to the one in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
GARRARD COUNTY SEws


FINED.
Our Sheriff went pOOl -gathering on Mon
day, and for attendance upon Court,
was lined rs. IA last accounts the price
Of his wool does not cover his Gne.
q GOING DowS INTO THE WATER
On Sunday afternoon every avenue Of APP
prosch to the pool below town was black
with the oolored population aoeking to see
an immersion, the ne Plus uiiso OF colored
enjoyment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

A bright little boy, son Of Doc Dean,
Of Pine Hill, is quite sick with pneumonia.
Il l. hoped that he will recover.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

40 TINE FOR PLAY.
The farmers are bn-y pntiing in their
corn, md the town ia rs dnll ~ dizziness
itself.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
A eASp,pArE HIas1.F.
FISHING PAnriEs

The fishing in Rockcas,le River 10 aid
10 he excellent this Spring. A party lsh
here Monday evening, equipped for weeks
visit. They are all redonb,abls fishermen,
to-wlr Charles Hirtlsy, E-l. Dr. w. =.
MeKss and sam. Thompson, Of this place,
and W. y. Crooke, Of Pine nm. We Si~h
thea success Tuesday evening a party
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
CORN DROPPERs

Are in demand. The best corn.dropper !.
a boy about Is years old, Who can "keer
up with the pillow" all day, and who don't
put ton many grains in hill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
TAN BARK.

The Grst shipments Of tan bark were made
9 few days ago. The trade in this article
promises to be lively in spite Of the failure
II proved to he last year J. 7. Clark, has
contract TO ship 600 cords. and he has he
sides about 100 cords Of old bark which he
will put upon the market
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

The Senior Class Of Centre College passed
their examination on Friday last. On the
evening of the same day DIR. Beatty, the
President Of the College, gave an elegant
entertainment TO the members OF the Sen.
Tor and Junior Classes at his residence, each
member being requested to bring his sweet.
heart with him. The whole affair was Gle.
CANT, and the supper beggas description.
The President, with his charming dsugh.
ter, Miss Pattie, received the guests, and I'M
der the skillful management of the latter,
the evening quickly and pleasantly passed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report: J. A..
Gnsbool W Mary +. Watson; N. @. Nc
Kinney 20 Sarah N. Debord; John &. Bish-
nm IN Msry Grahool
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
sH0EMAKER.

Mr.. Mssonheimer, from Danville, shoe
maker, and very competent workman has
located at this place, and ia nov rsdy fol
busiDess
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19

The above Kettles and Pots have wood
handles. an emptying handle, and are
gr0uid QUO smooth on the inside
TEA KETTLES.
Wood Handle, Sring Covers.
No. 8, " cents, No. 8, 20 cents
sKILLETS.
No. 7. 20 cts No 28 cts No. 8, 81 cts
LONG PANS, Or Cake Griddles.
No. 3, 4S cents No. 8 65 cnts|
LARGE KETTLES.
With Bale. round bottom, With feet
2sS''ssDn 2Ssnpr sssS; i';os phs2h e 9i''fs slss s7s
1oeeptk os q - eepts.|