davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

d, :, nA.,t Il,
Assistant ieae"eI =" '"e o"'.''"" 'e
mA'e Institute sue u nov '"' s"''' W
MIS- '"'s """ ~
.,.
oor Ysora. w,rrr ONCE
NJ ...,r;,v ~ -, mon No., naomi.
L.. an .h.,d.noo ., n. AHA !, ,ba;,
ma ~, IA. .i..vs . mo1., lam,
-. ,own
..vv.r.r
a T. p..o,os nn, !, ri. ,.,;,;o0 In
,.. o'., xr;. -. 4.
- 80, ,,.....,rh., Ia. Hail.. a.
sa..r,,..u..,r $50. ..,s ~ nr,.s 90
On s.,nrd.v ~. ,o,h me,
rv,sox.,
m. K.,;s w;I,i.m. has ,,.,.r.ed from
I.,in.,o, a.,e.,s sen he, ~, In, in.
,.nd 40 !. 80. :. ~ r..h 4 ~, Mis-
J.,n;. D... I'D Ma Etts Clord. rre
home f,oo Il xi.stou. Carv,l Reid. from
o.,.r. Coll... ana Wm Glow. from K,n.
tnctv l,niyer,ity An seem happy 10 and
a,h.ir s,ot uooo ,he;v uat;ve heath ,'ssf N
'' wv wv" 49, - - : : !. T
Which h.. been in proyrsss nj the Presby.
terrain church during . veek clo.ed ON
SUNDAY night. The preaching was BY
Rev. Deerins. of Danyille. and REYNOLDS,
Of Harrod.burv We have seldom been
-. ... -
anter more acceptable 10 our people. There
we're bat two additions to the church on
confession, and one by transfer, ..t,
cRor ITEMS 80
Harvest will commence Just as soon as
the rain yields the floor. The wheat eros
promises well, but is in great need ofsse~
dry days. Hands are plenty, but demand
pretty high wages. The theory Of the ne.
groes is plausible. They hold that having
waited for the harvest in idleness since ics
gathering, no man can afford to sccept tn,
little grain he can cut as an equivalent foI
a days work. Fsrme~ don't like to Civ,
more, and hence there i likely 10 be con
fusion. ....i .-.5- -. ID.
soIRIE OR suwARRow.
sT.x C.rn.ntsr Il In town ON n visii II
nj, Amt. Mrs. Campbeli. He exhihi,,
oomplaosn,l, the photoeraphs Of a be.uti,
6,l wife and bouncing baby Mrs. Carpeu
"a, uwiII hs remembered Wa. . Mis-,
Win,ermi,h. of Elinbs,htown. We had
The y,od ,or,une 10 drop in Tuesday eve.
.ins ON . mu.ic.l entertainment vber,
NJ R.,,. C.mnh.lI a, an. Or..n and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

DErUTY sHERIFs.--Mr. s.aith X. Mer.
shon has accepted the position of Deputy
Sheriff Cor month or too, and will make
things lively for those that were indicted
ut last Court. HE present arrangement
will not interfere With his race for Town
Marhsl. add when he l. elecsed. as he no
doubt will BE-, Stanford viii have Mar
shall Tor once, who will he one In other
WAYS than in name.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

PAY Rarrp. The Town Trustees have
rai'ed the pay Of Marshsl to sej per
month. IN lHIIiI.l .tMNI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

u - -. HnH."|H a. - 600 l. Vi
"a .or O Newport Tie. received Z, hpy.
den Bros. this week. EI,gklkIA
i-Bn sure IA go 10 the G. n. po-nighi II
yoa van, 20 laugh .nd ssas al M
'.wrAHks = EsAssssll a GOOD lao horSs
wagon 9TH hei and brake, for $50.
"A SECONDHAND Mosias Machine COZ
.sls At a bargain. weasn A Evans
HAYS you sssa Jim Davis call for mon
cyl u q, ysa,f haa better heed, ~ he
a.sans bu-ise.x HlU ~ - III"
..iA.A. wAssrs has just resolved i've
se~ siasss ss~iAs Maehlnss. Call and
ss thea al the y. q. Store. stcft'
WALNUT TINnER WANTED, -Persons
having I, ior sale sill please call on wm
Raiiioe, at the Myers House.
A. A. wAnans Is agent again ior III,
Old reliable front o.a Buckeye Reaper ana
Mover. samples on hand At the r. q. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

THE coming month Of July will he a
decidedly Judicial" one, as the County
Court, Court Of Common Pleas, and the
Circuit Court, will each hold term du-
ring the month. These Courts will draw
together large and interesting crowds in
town hom this aud other counties, and We
say 10 all Who may have occasion 10 he
here during the time, not to leave before
they visit the great store-house Of Hayden
Bros, and inspect and purchase from their
splendid stock Of goods, which they are
selling at, and below cost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21
PERSONAL

Miss sallie p. Denny, Of Hyattsville. tor
merly "a pupil Of franklin Institute, recent
ly returned from Mr.. Stewart's College, al
shelbyyille, for the summer vacation. She
won the gold medal offered among 10 com.
Pesisers in eloeution. DR.. WIN. Huamsn
has heen appointed by the Governor to the
Board Of Medical Examiners for the 9Th
Congressional District. The Hon. Geo
Denny, Jr., has been srfs;nted to the Re-
publican State CENTRAL Committee, To GIL
the vacancy csslsed by the resignation Of
Gen1 Landram. Ir ra,I f.af af
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

a.i l'ns ei. .ma 4 tl-
HIGGINS . q,
Z ifr r. 'I---' l.m.o. voA
& GRIMES.
l. rr-' VI .a. .1.o. zig
aa. "A. l.... i..s Dr.. if q
r .l.r.H .l ID
..s l.pa fiiI !.. .a. lrs IA
HARDWARE. ', =.
i.a. j. l.a Ha jose t.t. D
t t .i ..7.. f...f .a. o..
49, t.. ,..-
Df.u.a f.. 4fI. .|.. %
Besides q general assortment oil
''-'"' ~. NV ''' :" ''
i.a Si.i.I 10 .us.n H '.r.u mn
GRAIN CRADLES, ,.rr ,a.sis
GRASS SCYTHEs. sff
BRIER sCYTMEs,
REAP HOOKS.
ouAss suArus a.
..... --.u.--nr $50.
--- -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

THn KHsxspy TnIAi>--Ou, Of the 100
men summoa~d from Jessmine county,
only Eve were found 10 be competent Ju-
ror.. ,Jvdss wickliGs, - weaassiay, os-
dewd that f5o mea be brought from Ian .
coin. and adjourned his Court until to-day,
10 Kive the sheri1 TING Grove y ooss-
dent, either 81 arqnitsI Or hung Jary,
and judging from the past, he reckoas nat
ia vais.J 49,. ~ HRNIIJ'
PAID ur.-Mr-. Sam. n. Maihsny whose
ha-hssd died les ,hsa tvo Hses,h. sso,
hs. received FROM the knights Of Honor. .
drsf, for 5000. the amonnt of insurance
allowed each member Of the Order. The
dispatch With which this matter vas aiten-
drd 10 BY The Supreme Icdse ckcsp. !.
quite gratifying To the knights, and proves
the great advantage Of heins q member Of
the body.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

AAusfNENr.-Io-n al The tonrt-
house Musical and Daa'aiio perform
snos will he gisea, ~hich, jadsag from
the programme and The amaieas talent en-
gagged In II, will sxcsl any hing Of the kind
ever aiiempied herr. The object az the
Entertainment Il 10 raise funds Tor the
benefit of the Masonic Lodge, which
Is greatly In debt Rev. ]. Lotion Barnes,
has gone TO- good deal Of trouble and en-
psnse 10 prepare the programme and per
formers, and We tras, aud believe his en-
ertloas will be rewarded BY a crowded
hose. let every sody come and dro~n
dull care in the enjoyment Of the varied
perlormance. Admission, 10 cents, Chill
den % cenis Doors open at "a. Per
formanes I 8 O'Clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

!. a .ar o Newport Tie. received !, Hpy-
den bros. this xeek. ..NN.lIM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

"A sEoosp-HAsD Mosias Machine for
.als At a barxain. wearsn A Evans
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

). wsAHks = EvAss sell GOOD lso hor~s
wagon silh hel and brake, foe $40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

HAVING leisure time during one Of the
rainy days Of the present week, Ne took a
stroll through the store Of Messr. Hayden
Bros, from basement TO attic, To see what
they had to offer the people. We were
asr-eably surprised 10 find their stock veil
msiataiaed In elegance and kallaess, by
constant imporaiions, from the dry goods
asd eloihiHx dsparimeat belos 10 ,hs far'
aitare rooms above; but What sarpsised US
most was Tie los do~a prices they asked
fos every ,hinsoa sale. We foaad all al
,bsissoree sideawsks, f"'tof s<rsS ed
selling many goods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

b. saTs % go % the 2. n. io'alghli 7
,oa van, 10 laugh .nd ssas al M
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21
RELIeIous NArrEss.

Rev. J. G, Tharpe preaohed at the Bap-
list church last SUNDAY. morning and eve
ming, Ed J. Stanley. preacher at the
Christian church. Crowds q citizens spent
the day at Pieasaat Grove, where Elder
Cline vas holding an Institute. The baak.
ct dinner was reported snperb in qnsntity
and quality -LIL-. III ---I--l-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21
BANKRUPT.

G.. =. Peacock put in his petition in
Bankruptcy on Saturday. His house is
closed ibr the present, bat lobe Hocksf has
advertisements up for a sale Of Drugs, &C.,
on SATURDAY.. the 29th lust.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

HusIILArIsa.-rvo ,yanc1 bod o.
Stanford, wsni Mp 70 cr1k 01el.sd ~
Sunday, aad amer alIlao tkeir AI>e~ vilh
"bag jsios' cot a 80 - ccsple .
young ladie-. s.kiAx prrui~ion y esn asd
iron heir ss>naisaass< A ssrar 70 d,
O. 80 y - 49, = 4 ~ EpaAss O
xIfls. vhc, ~ : hoogy ~ |narsAsd
Anlabls aPonpsy. y a. ti.s quite I
crssa had gathered 10 see the fan. and Il
Ia said that the way ihoss boys begged par
don will cure them Of thai Kind Of hsAsv'
Tor for all time 10 come. Served 'em ex
setls right fJ0U
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21
usysestsrs

Mrs. Mary b. Hall, OF Parksville, Il
nos sisitiss friendsasl relAiisss o. dis
vicinity. Miss Alice Morgan, Of this
place. who has been absent for some time,
returned home few days ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

A lot Of Young ladies and eenilemen
gathered at wsynesbnrg, last Sunday eve
ming TO prac,ics IN singing, b'n the asa'
wers 40 numerous that the party could not
sing Cor "clawing,' 50 dispersed in dis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21
MNsfenrilie.

l..I GOT ENoUeH WATER ONCE. .t
No scarcity Of water now. Most people
have an abundance Of the huid in their
cellars hat this was always a model tenn.
perance town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

delayed nearly two hours In the morning
because Of the washed railroad, was Lsppi
ly not many minutes late, and soon the ca
dashed up to the platform with It's freigh
Of condensed piely. ladies and little chill
drem were among'ths passengers who. 'af,e
the necessary dividing out by the Commit
tee Of Arrangements, were borne away 4
ihe hospitsbls homes Of the town. Al II
o'clock on Tuesday the first session Of III,
Convention opened according ,e programa,s
Elder c. G. Cline le.i the singing, which
consisted Of very Gne anthems In addition
10 the other selections. Owing to thu M
nervous voices 10 GU all the several part'
the burst OF praise has been one grand hal
lalujah. As this is not To he a minute ne
port ofthe programme, Il will suffice TO "a.
that several excellent addresses upon mri
ous branches Of Sunday School work wef'
delivered. The train Of Tuesday brough
a fresh Influx ofdeleeaies, ill every hoas'
seemed overlooking with guests. A
night the church was fairly packed to hea
Elder J. W. Mctiarvery's lecture upon tn,
Bible. BY this time the prominent cler
gymen were almost legion. Various com
nliitee- and reports Of committees had re
ceived due attention. and music enlivene,
the iedinm Of dry statistics. The Treas
ursr's report was pronounced by the Chat
to be the most complete he had ever heard
Lebanon Is handsomely represented Il
bright-eyed "beauties." Miss Katie VII
liams, Of Hamilton Institute, Lexington,
among the stars present Missiiannah Bur
gin, Of the Huslonyille College, Is ais
here. Others swell the list, but Linooll
county mus, have her just need Of prais
In a Lincoln paper The Sunday schoO
work is the key to enlightenment and trl
prosress, and these Convention carry IN
light Of eternal sunshine into many a darn
saed corner. sArrAo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-05

Yesterday morning one OF our most
respectable citizens was out In his
yard cutting wood in his shirt, look
ing rather rough, when tramp came
up to the fence and asked him how
much he got for doing that sort of
work. Perceiving at once that he mis-
took him for fellow vagrant, and
choosing TO humor the joke, he told
him that he didn't get logged
thing but his breakfast. III wouldn't
stand it," answered the old stroller;
"they ought to give you something to
eat anyway, and | am going In and
have some, too" He went In and the
man OF the AK turned big dog loose
that was chained in the yard, and
there was u Dexter race between the
tramp and dog, which the former won
by several lengths, after rough and
tumble, not until the dog had made
made him the very personifioation of
a rag man however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-05

100000 in the shape Of oxorbltant
charges, aud have coolly pocketed the
plumber, They have also taxed the
people " 100000 year 10 pay the in>
terest on the bends loaned To them by
tho government With such sayinga
and such plumber the Central Pacific
proposes TO build road east through
Arizona and New Mexico. Do these
good people, convicted ofwrong and cons
yerted TO righteousness, desire TO bless
the country by putting in a small por>
ton OF their ilhgotten gains ~ conscience
money and thus build road for the
people that have been robbedY Far
from II, by having two Pacific roads
in horseshoe shape under u single man
agement, all hope OF competitive line
Is destroyed, and the cursed and crush
ing monopoly Is doubled and perpuetua.
ted, Better lot the Southwestern terri.
tories remain wild waste than iasten
on the people an annual tax of $4,000.
600 TO satisfy the greed OF dozen great
spectators.
The only other plan for building such
thoroughfare, and one that could DO
built cheaply and over short route 30
~ to compete successfully for trans.con.
tinental traffic is offered by the Texas
and Pacific company, that has already
built nearly Eve hundred miles of the
road, and asks nothing but tho
good will of tho government,
in the shape of a guarantee of interest
on its construction bonds to complete
the enterprise, The guarantee asked
for is abundantly secured, so that tho
government would not have to advance
. single dollar, either in money or
bonds, Such road could not only
bring the present line TO reason in its
charges, but would offer safe, unobstruc>
ted and cheap transit to the whole
south and west,
The public sentiment of the west and
south is rapidly unifying and ohristals
ising into shape that will bring imme-
date prosperity to twenty millions of
people. They demand that some OF
their silver bullion shall be turned into
dollars, which latter even the London
Times AYERS would soon be at par with
gold and greenbacks. Then they deS
mand an open highway to the Pacific to
promote settlement and facilitate trans-
portation. They also ask that the for
eign commerce Of the country shall be
increased and extended by proper ems
enlargement to ship builders and ship
owners. in order that their immense
products may finds easy access to all
the markets of the world. The people
ask for these measure, not in the mars
row spirit of seotionalsm, but that the
whole country may be benefited by
measures that are absolutely essential
TO their own welfare j. f. T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-05
Lefein tho luFcls.

The old man, Smiler, whom THE
HERALD mentioned yesterday morn.
ing as being In the city In quest OF his
runaway wife, succeeded yesterday In
finding his step.sou, Peter Hoffner,
whom II appears was the prime mover
In the affair. The old man had him
arrested yesterday morning, on the
charge Of making away with his per.
sonal effects without his consent or
knowledge. Hofiner, who bad sent
his mother on the north-bound train,
was awaiting here to ship the goods.
The trial came up before Justice Peak,
who turned the defendant loose. Smi-
Ter VOWS that he will follow them, and
have revenge, come veal or woe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-05

A Despatch from Bucharest says
Any army, which was to cross the
Shipka pass and cooperate with Geu>
eral Gourko in u movement against
Adrianople, gives 40 signs OF activity.
and while the present weather con-
tinues such operation is impossible.
The deep snow offers almost an insur
mountabIe obstacle to wagons, andthe
Russians have no sledges. Orders
will now be issued for supply Of
sledges, but by the time they are ready
the snow probably will have disap.
peared and the roads be impossible
from mud and water.
The Daily News correspondent at
Bucharest telegraphs he considers 1t
improbable that the Russians can
reach Adrianople before May next
A dispatch to Reuters, from Con
stantinople, says the Turkish chamber
of deputies have adopted all amend
ment to the address in reply to the
speech from the throne at the opening
OF parliament, relating to the govern
ments military policy. The ministers
of war, marine and foreign affairs are
invited to explain why the govern
ment has demanded vote of five
millions Turkish pounds for the re-
quirements of the army.
The Daily Telegraph, Pail Mall Ga
zette and other anti-Russian news
papers take the same view of the
Earl of Carnovah's speech Wednesday
ms did the Standard In its issue of this
morning. The Standard stated Eng
land cannot, with due regard to Eng
lsh interests, accept the position that
Russia and Turkey can settle terms OF
peace subject only to Europe's ratifica-
ton. II this claim was allowed Eng
land would be debarred, except under
the herious disadvantage Of interfering
in defense Of her Legitimate interests.
The Earl of Carnavon's speech, IL
now seems, was delivered on Wednes'
day before, not as at first supposed,
after the cabinet council which had to
consider Russia's answer to Englands
note relative to peace negotiations
The Manchester Guardians London
dispatch says the supporters of Lord
Beaconfeld's policy contend that the
Earl of Carnavon's speech was in
tended to influence the cabinets views.
There is some Justification for this
judgment.
A st. Petersburg special says; IA
private dispatch announces that forty
thousand Turks have retired into Rou-
mania. The remainder of the Otto
man forces, numbering seventy thou
sand men, remain among the fortresses
Of the quadulateral. Osman pasha
will be conved to the town ofReasean,
hundred miles southeast of Moscow,
where he will pass his captivity"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-05

Washington correspondence Courier.
Journal: In traversing the treasury
department the three swords presented
General Twiggs by the state OF Texas,
the citizens OF Augusta and the Uni-
ted States congress, for gallantry In the
Mexican war, were shown me. They
are ornamented with dismonds, anne
thysts, pearls, and richly chased, and
are valued intrinslcally, at $50 900. /
asked how they came there, and
learned that they were taken from a
bank vault in New Orleai by General
Butler, and forwarded to the govern
ment. / am told the heirs of the vet
eran soldier have made no effort 10
recover them, but surely, with sense
of returning justice, these tributes to
the valor OF n great soldier will not be
withheld from those who pride them
selves In the memory OF his gallant
daada
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-05
five Monster. Exhum.d.

A Colorado Springs correspondent
of the st. Louis Republican writes uns
der date OF the nth instant: "Your
correspondent has just come from the
scene Of the wonderful discovery made
by Prof. j. III. Kerr, Of Colorado coll
lege. The few minutes that have be-
fore taking the train for Denver per-
NIT me to make two or three points for
your readers. The parts OF five rep
tiles have been found. The largest,
about one hundred and twenty feet In
length, seems 10 have break tasted
upon the smaller ones. A large part
OF the larger animal exists only In
cast. Where the bone has not been
too long exposed, It shows It's bony
structure very finely. This find was
near the gate to the Garden of the
Code, on a low ridge Of the eretaceous
formation. This discovery IL as vslua-
BILE as II IL wonderful. Prof Kerr has
been qnietly spending his spare time
for months In systematic study OF
Colorado geology, and this Il only one
] OF his many valuable dIscoverles.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-05
TURCo.RUSsIA WAR.
highlands Note 90 Russia Disposition
Of the rnThish Forces Operations
on 1he Line 0f the Danube suspended
Snow Hound


on she Line ~ the DAnube suspended
Snow Hound,
Moon Associated Press Report,l
LONDON, January A.--The queen, II
Ia said, viii not open parliament In
person,
The Standard says the public will
scarcely be surprised 10 learn that the
government II unable to coincide In
the opinion that no material change
has occurred In the situation. Eng.
land cannot, with due regard 10 our
Interests, nccept the position claimed
by Russia that the terms Of peace are "a
matter for settlement between the lat.
ter and Turkey, subject only 10 ratih.
cation by Europe.
The Standard argues that II the claim
IL allowed We may be debArred from
interfering In the defense Of our legitl-
mate interests, except under very serl-
Gus disadvantages.
ST PETERSBURG, January 4.-The
semi-oillclal Russian agency says: The
reply 10 the British inquiry In behalf
of the porte stated the decisions and
AUS VI Nht iIHltliAl lbllNl NV sun
guided 10y two paramount considera
ns-putting an end to the constant
~ recurring disturbances, and avoid
ing complications by respecting the
interests of third parties. Assurances
to tho British government and people
concerning England's interests Inn
mediately they were made known,
and these interests are no
more menaced now than then,
although Russia then reserved
the contingency OF being compelled
by military necessities TO obtain peace
under the walls OF Constantin0ple. II
depends upon England to avert this
contingency by divesting the porte of
any illusion respecting English sup
port,
1t Is evident that the porte has
ground to hope that the entry OF the
Russians into Constantin0ple would
cause England to intervene. The porte
would do everything to bring about
that contingency, refusing any condi-
tons OF peace.
BOGoT, January 4.--The Turks still
occupy the line OF Kara, on the LON
river and carefully guard its bridges
on the road leading to Shumla,
Heavy ice continues running in the
Danube.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-05

New YORK, January Ain the board
Of aldermen, this afternoon, II res0lu-
ton was adopted declaring that greater
benefit could be gained to the city by
the discharge of William M. Tweed
from imprisonment than by his longer
detention, and recommending the at~
torney general and corporation coun-
Gil to release him from imprisonment,
after securing for the city such prop
erty AS he now possesses, and after
taking means to receive his testimony,
rs might be deemed necessary in any
suits that might hereafter be brought
by the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-05

toSday, and the great Atlantic Coast
route hence south 10 Intact, with
through sleepers from Boston to sa'
vaunah.
The postoiiloe department has agreed
with j, X, Roberts for fast tri weekly
West Indian mail from Cedar Keys TO
40 from Now York via tho Atlantic
Coast line to Savannah. II Ia not yet
decided whether IL Will 80 by steamer
from Savannah TO Fernandina, or by
rail nom Savannah to Baldwin, aud
thence TO Cedar Keys, The rail route
from Savannah Is preferred, II the
roads from there TO Baldwin will
run IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-05
Indications.

For gulf states: rising barometer,
north and west winds, cooler and clear.
ing, followed by warmer and clear
weather will prevail, followed In the
interior of the western gulf states by
winds shifting to the south, with fall
ing barometer. OF shore signals or
dered for Key West and Norfolk, aud
continue at Smlthvllle, Wilmington,
Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Kitty
Hawk, Cape Henry, Cape May, At
lantic City, Barngate, Sandy Hook,
New York, New Haven, New London
and Woodshole.