davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
r1o,,sAyD.poII,AR BOND FOUND.

George Mumm, OF No. 2of East houston, s.'
brnnght 900 per cent bond of the CoIorp uss
,, 1ro,d to the Flfta street Police station hnu:o,
,st nint and stated that his son had ionhu u ~ '
t"n.sr While nj play. The bond awaits AN owhes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

A Scotch landlady, being told by q customer
,bf m hoped she nut no perpcious ingredients into her
louor rerorted There's nacthng pernicious put Into
our barrels but the cxcisemaIs STICK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
THE RETURNING BOARD TRIALS.

Ew-ORLEANs, Feb. 10.-In the Superior
Criminal Court yesterday the rule of contempt ssihs'
Deputy Collector Tonlnson United states Conmissoh
or w. g. Lane and Deputy Marshals T. s. Wurzperser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

diocese lie desires me, therefore, to announce 10 yO
and through you your people, our great beIeaseie
time of ntr supreme head EARTH aud ner coreh ere
overwhelmed with grief II moment 80 SERIOUS as ,hls
oar recourse must be TO earnest prayer Hin who has
50 long and wonderfully preserved the life OF our Illus
trious POntin. .,.~.,a,o, -,
an early day. of which due notice Will be gwen III WI
also proper that the Holy Sacrifice should DE
voIr church for the soul of our departed Holy Father
Ills Emiuence desires you also to ask the al'hiu 10
spplicatiOn To God Tor inc repose Oh
Plus TX for the church sadly bereavcd or her most
faithful and glorious pastor. and for the College OF
dpas that the Divine Spirit may direct and INSPIRE mem
in the choice of one who shan I'LL the place OF our
amented Poutif the glory Of God and the salVatioh
OF souls And nnay His Emncuce begs YOU 10 ftinehl.
her him in the Holy Sacrifice, and asa the prayers OF
your flock that lie have prosperous voyage ana
go rctnrn 10 bis diocese YOurs faithfully in Christ,
THOMAS = PRESTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

1hcoogIaus sagaciOGs uteiiects, men "f larger
,vor,dX * perlcnce. His power rested peculiar per-
soma charm in Singular integrity aud pni1y OF char
actcr; in an unbounde charity for all; m cOmpfchcn
siye iargc-heartedncss. And these arc trans on which
God has placed special bcatltude. Blessed are they
VINO are found without spot, VINO have not gone after
gold who have not trusted III treasures lie mas done
wonderful Things, but This sPOueaness, peculiar teci-
tudc, and lavish generosity et 10 rave rroGnred mn!
III DessedDess nom Heaven ihe WhOic "ofiu poured
riches m his feet could hardly supply the lavish de-
nluuds az his largchcartcd charity 10 the poor, the
stranger. the mission work ana the chufcn MS ch-
cter appeared in the dignity asa sweetness OF bis form
else were sDdued and kret TO ask his blessing Let MS
thank GOd for bis gifts ;a lie gave us one VINO dd 80
much 10y his personal influence, VINO won me esteem not
only Of hi. household pnt 81 MI even ms encncs' anu
BIZ his belief IN tnc cit.cdy OF prayer has revived the
spirit OF devotion and pra$cr throughput oar church
IT T. useless you to deny the mu>ty caunny which
charges with wOrshipping men. Even IN the a"in!
SINNERS Of men, though We respect the heavenly
authority committed them. The Pope father,
chief shepherd for Christ had hidden hun through ST.
peter feed my lambs" feed my sheep" We bent the
knee for 10 nim Christ had said Whatsoever thou
shalt ioose on earth snat be loO5ed IN Heaven"
Yet we never forget that the hands which
mar yen1 mortal. No voice was reader 10 acinowl
edge tins than that Of the dead POntiH, 10 one more
weight of that wOnGrOus power OF the keys, and 70
enable hlm rightly to preach the message al Christ
Therefore, while there may be words o.! eiOgy ct us
~ nv for Gods mercy HIM human sOui, Win no
pontiHcal garments to shield HIM. no p0mp or martial
music hiGe him, but as one naked OF AL except thc
merits al Jesus Christ and such good acts ana words as
by Chst's help lie has done. asAing as We must ask
mercy and forgiveness Of the Father
Lei Us carry Out The other oXhOraton OF the message,
and pray earnestly that God VIII send H. great
tst0r and shepherd. The mould III winch God ioI ncd
r .fcat Poes, such Gregory ana StXtus ". Is not
destroyed. May hear that ne" Pope mas Deen
chosu after Gods heart. not through passol not
for statecra not Tor the wisdom Oi TINS worc-ohit
for Christ and Him crucliicd. II would be iui"oe nat
tery ~ say that God exhausted In him who has lett us
the best IL Is quite Ills power TO give us one VINO
Will be wiser 10 do the work If which much remains
undone, 10 bug into one Christian l0ld all ihe "adcr
ers, 10 revive and strengthen the faith.
TINS work must originate III the Apostolic zee. IRON
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
STOCK NOTES.

Read Mr.. Smiths advertisement of ''cow
stray "
shul & Elliott sold, May sth. to l.. Ripple. /
COW. .00O pounds, at cents.
Robert Parker sold, 10 smith 4 Hami.tt Nav
9Th, cattle, $3.50 pounis. at cents.
l. K. Sorll sold. May 9th, to Mark & Zeiler,
head OF cattle. ,40h pounds. nj cents.
shnil Y Elliott sold, May I'm to Mark j
Zriier, cattle, 2.l60 pounds, at 3 cents.
The celebrated running horse bennington fell
dead at Chestnut Hill, Pa. on May 9Th.
DR.. F. NJ Shores, OF snI-a-Bar township, is
feeding car load of very good hogs. Will b,
| ready for market in about SIX weeks.
MIR. J. {. Cobb. OF SnI-a-Bar township is
grazing for others la head OF cattle, which
| are SAID 10 be doing very finely.
Mr.. VIM. Harris, of Sni-a- Bar township. one
| oi the best hog raisers in the county, is beng
| troubled tor the first time with cholera.
Mr.. j. L. IoDD, OF Sni-a- Bar township. has
sold II head OF fat native cattle, the flag end o
his lot, to lie weighed on the 18th inst. at home
| at SO s7H.
John and Aleck Wilkinson, Of Sni-a- Bal
township. shipped to st. Louis, last week, four
| car loads of their cattle. They stIll have two
| car loads on hand
| Mr. J. &. Cobb OF Sni-a-Bar township. nen1
| Chapel Hill, has 80 head OF hogs ready for sale
also few very fine yearling cattle, weighin.
| leo pounds or more.
] Mr.. James Z. Gladdish shipped, from Aull
| Vile, May 9Th, car loads of cattle. and hal
| car load of hogs. Mir Jos. l. Youugs shipping
at the same tune. a half Car load of cattle.
| Stock men read carefully the new horse advcr
| tisements of Messrs. blackburn and Beanie
which appear In this issae. Both OF these gen
| tlcmen are reliable breeders, who have don
much to improve the stock of this section of tn
state.
| Mr.. VIM. Pearcy, of Lexington township
| handed us, Saturday last, sample of WOO
from a graded buck, pure Cott-wold on South
down grade, which WAS twelve inches long, til
fleece weighing ten pounds. Mr.. Pearcy cippe
| from l2 head of his sheep. ia pounds, or n
| average OF 9Is pounds.
A Lexington. Ky, special to the Cincinnati
Enquirer. says: "About three hundred of iii
choicest thoroughbred Durham cattle of thi
section will be taken, in few days. 10 kansa
City, Mo. where they are to be sold at publ
auction, on the 9th" This stock is advertise
elsewhere in this paper.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
ONE GOD-GIvBN ATTRIBUTE LEFT
Hamilton tnnf.J spectstor.l

tIibt!l''oh N''it- = '-i'SNhs''i- J
At 9 O'Clock troops OF police marched
out and invaded the bad houses in the
city. Another batch comes in.
4 woman carrying little infant is
among them. The mother is only nine
teen the child is just learning to talk !;
trSws hS 1aaHc anaa caps Tsf lis bt bHy blinds s as fi if the
howling mob about it had been got up
tor its special beE,tt. 1t lifted Il pair OF
handouts IRON the table and iinglrd
them near its mothers's ear and laughed
aloud in :exccss of joy. "Oh God,
cried the young mother, Let my baby
90. Send some good woman tor il. Oh,
can never take my baby INTO Il cell
It is innocent. am wicked. The child
is lit tor heaven. 1t has never sinned
Oh, let it not be tainted with cell. =
She held it up before all present. her
hair falling over her shoulders. and her
hot. wild face quNering with agony.
She held it high up. the little growing,
chrping thing. 1t iingled the hand
cuffs and laughed. \ hush tell on that
place as if an angels presence were
| there. 4 brazen-incGa girl in silks and
satinS came sweeping forward to take
the child, but the mother snapped ut her
like a british animal and pushed her
back "Ot. no." she hisSer:, oh. No.
no, no, no. not You, not ycu.' ChicI
McMencmy knows how to do his duty
as well rs any man, but he saw this was
an extraordinary occasion and he sent
the baby home. The mother went into hct
cell holding her heart She came rushing
back and kissed her baby and whispered
in its ear. .'It We're better for you
my child. that you never saw me again
The child was carried away crying be
] CAUSE they took the handouts from It.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
FIsH-HATCHING BY STEAM POWER.

At the meeting of the American Fish
Cuiturists' Association, recently, Pro-
lessor Miller gave an account OF the
process OF Matching shad-cggs by ma
chlnery. in operation at liavre de Grace,
Md, where over eight million shad were
Aatchcd las: year. The eggs to be hatch
cd are placed in sheet-iron cylinders,
and wire netting bottoms, and half sub
merged III the river. The cylinders are
suspended from the short arms OF levers,
and give slow up and down move
mcat by means OF shattlng carrying &C.
ccutrics acting on the long arms oil the
levers; the whole set in motion by d
teu-horse power steam engine. The
Ell g;Ie and other machinery are carried
by Il large scUw. anchored in the stream.
HE fish - hatched proved hearty, bear
ing spOrtation well, even as lar as
California. Scientific American.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
AN UNDERSTANDING ARRIVED AT.

About l 0 O'Clock this morning tramp
went into 4 street saloon. and devoted
ten minutes in very Jealous manner to
the lunch table. BY the time he had mas
ucated about Il pound of corned beet the
barkeeper stepped up and remarked:
This table is for drinkers"
Then why don't you bring on your
drinks? I've been here ten minutes and
haven't seen drop of anything. If it's
| drinking table. where's the fuid?"
Il mean it's for the patrons of the
bar, said the barkeeper
| Then why amt they here? l suppose
you mean that man must spend money
at the bar hetore he eats?"
Exactly"
9" nat lakes me in. got drink here
last summer, and didn't eat a mouthful
aud il Amt entitled to lunch on that
drink then this system must be a failure
all round'
"Butihe place has changed hands since
then" said the barkeeper. picking up
Dung starter.
"Ah. indeed " replied the urbane bum
} mer, THAT fact, as your gesture would
imply, raises new and embarrassing
complication in our diplomatic relations.
| will, therefore. recede, rs it were.
rom my original position, and await the
assembling OF the peace congress"
! He had been gradually backing to-
ward the door as he spoke, and he dodged
Out just in time to evade the proiectile
hurled at him by the indignant sa-
e iOOul,t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18

heart-thi5 time she found 1t impos-
sible to cast off the suspicious which |
haunted her, and what. oh God, il |
they were true? The thought almost
drove her mad. BY this time loud and
angry peals OF thunder rcverberated III
the heavens vivid flashes Of lightning
came IN quick succession. and II heavy
rain was falling, bathing the window
panes with Its fury, and threatening to
deluge the occupants OF the now flying
vehicle, tor the horses We're frightened,
| spite of the drivers efforts to restrain
them. Heretofore Lima had never known
what it was to tear any thing, but to-
night She seemed to be afraid oi every
thing. for she was not herself and she
vcntured to ask Mr.. Amsw ur;h ilit would
not be well lorthem to stop somewhere,
lay over until morning. and then resume
their journey. But,in answertu this sug-
gestion, that gentleman merely replied,
that they We're at least five miles from
the nearest house, aud he thought that
before they could possibly reach that
| place, the storm would be we'll nigh over;
therefore, ,hc thought they had better keep
, on. He told her. though. that she Deeo
not suffer any uneaSincSs, or be alarmed
r in the least, as the roads were perfectly
) safe. and well fenced on both sides. 50
. she need not let a thought OF danger Civ,
| her further trouble. This assurance die
/ much toward relieving the young girl
l mind OF its apprehension> but OH, VIVA
II 4 lonely hour OF the night to be ou
Il on the road, Drawing a driving storm.
e Thinking that il was time they ha
IS reached home, and that the hour mus
J. point far into the night she drew out he
IS watch, which, unfortunately, she ha
= neglected to regulate during the earl
le part OF the night, and 1t had run dowI
I'd and she was nccessitated to ask NJ
lc Answorth what the hour was. AIT,
lg consulting his watch he told her it ";
g, after twelve.
II. "Oh, SO late, | had no idea we Won
W be out at this hour; neither did imagir
Is you lived such distance from the city
sd To these words there was no answe
I'd and fearing that she had given offers
~ she did not venture another word. II
e, storm had subsidized now, and the hors
Us were travelling more leIsurely. Thou
eel Lima enieavoled, =. every way. to Ike,
he awake, her weary eye-I.d> positively /
ed fused obedience to her wishes. and =
tell asleep, poor, tired child, and it W
iIs well that she did, tor this short sleep "
le. the very last that WAS to visit her /
n many Il night Tracy looked at t
'r- sleeping girl, and a viI!ainou- smile ;
tr- tended the look 1t was evident that
al was pleased that she had fallen as.er
OF Drawing a small vial from his pock,
y, he applied a grodly portion Of its CO
IN tents to his handkerchief, and held it
Lima face.
81 Ep>L,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18

The Portland Argus says: No DEM
ocrat in congress has had the good for
tune to be SO roundly abused by the
republican press as Mr.. Glover. the gal
liant Missourian conducting the house
investigations into the affairs of the
Treasury department. The New York
Tribune has been particularly abusive,
applying to him every opprobrious epi-
thet it could remember or invent.
Meanwhile Mr.. Glover has paid no at
tentiun to the barking ours that have
been swapping at his heels. and has gone
quietly on with his Investigations. 1t is
now his turn to laugh. for he is able to
report very grave misconduct, - on the
part of the Bureau OF Printing and En-
craving, and discrepancies of thousands
of dollars in the books Of the mlnts. and
these are only the beginning of things
10 come. There is that to follow that
will cause some official heads to set
very loosely on their owners shoulders.
A PHILosoPHICAL PAsHA. Some OF
the French Jokes connected with the
Russo Turkish war are not bad-these,
for example:
A Russian general rides forward to
the Grand Duke. Il have the honor,
YOUR Imperial Highncss, to announce
great victory"
Very well. Go and congratulate
your troops"
There are none left
Another:
4 Turkish pasha is surveying the field
with his glass An aid d-de-camp rides up:
IAN our artillery has been captured.'
The pasha strokes his beard phllosoph-
ically. and says, fortunately il was
no, paid for Editors Drawer, in
Harper's Magazine for June.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
TRUE COURAGE.

Last week two residents OF Bull Run
Basin disagreed w. elected } from his
cabin. The latter then returned to his
own apartments Next morning, taking
= double barreled shot gun. he proceed
ci TO the whereabouts OF w. and told
him to heel himself. Tor he must make an
apology or fight. W. replied that he
did not know how to apologize. and he
had no GUN. However, You Just step
OF ten steps and take shot
at me f: then | Il take turn at You with
the other barrel" j. walked away.
Virginia, New Times.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
TURKISH BATHS.
misunderstanding with the Air
we Breathe, &c, &c.

KANSAS CITf, May 10, 1875.
Inc notice. In my last letter. oi the Kellogg |
turkish Baih Institute. appears to have excited |
considerable" inquiry among your readers con-
cerning the high heat" method of treatment
and as q description of the Institute may prove
interesting particularly to the afil ict,d send
you u sketch OF 1t for publication this week.
Doctor keliogg's Electro Thermal, Hydro.
pathic aud Turkish BAH Institute Ia Il conmodi-
three story brick I'd lIjce situated on the cor
ner of Fifth aud Walnut streets. The basement
cont Ms the heit-gcperaiing department the coal
| room. and general store room The bathing de
| partmept ia on the first ioor. As the heat-ge
| Grating ami bathing departments require specia
description, will leaye item for the present, and
| return To hem again, The second floor is occu
| pied by IA spacious reception DarIor the private
| apartments Of Doctor Krllogg's family and
| apartments specially fitted up for the reception
| OF the weilther class OF patients ON this hoor,
in the rear are The ample ming hall the Kitchen
the iau dry, and r.oms Of tn. various at,en-
dapts The third floor is entirely occupied by
chambers furnished expressly for patients III,
Destitute has Recommendations for dty patients:
1t Is lifted up with all the modern improve
mems; IS thoroughly heated and ventilated; is
lighted throughout with S.s. and pure spring
water Is at hand on every ioor. Nothing is
omitted that can conhuce. IN any way. To the
comfort and convenience oi patients.
| We Will now return 10 the heat generating an!
| bathing departments. The former, situated, az
| we have already SAID, in the BASEMENT contains
Il tlrst-clnss twenty horse power steam boiler,
capable OF gene rating supply of steam in excess
OF all the Requirements of. the Institute. The
visitor to ;hs department is aston,!cd :ini per
ple>c by the size and extent ol the heating ap-
paratus, the number and variety OF valves and
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
ITO he c0Htj,"cd.
BEAUTIFUL THINGS IN LONDON.

ECncnni.i Enquirer. Lo1!ou L ter
But attend :. QIecn's drawing room
once; there you'll see dress. and above
all. diamonds that VIII a,tun>h you.
Perhaps il is not genera, iy known that
the wonderful necklAc" at N tric Antulu-
cite. that Unsurpassed historic mass OF
olittcring splendDr which was So cost
ly that il brought about the overthrow
OF a dvnasty. sent Marie Antoinette and
the King. as well aS countless others. 10
the scatluii. and let loose Il revolution.
with AL its horror. i now in the possession
of two or three great English families.
the gems unset and rcmOuuted into ncci>-
ltces and bracelets and tlar:,s which liz
lre now at the generality oi the Queen
irawinc-roOms. The hulk o: the I'm
press Eugenics gorgeous jewels We're
bought by English women; 81 will be
those of the Queen Dnwager of Spain,
| when the sale OF her gems takes place
| in Paris next month. The other night
| Lady Cork gave Il fancy dress ball-a
calico bali. aS they call this kind now.
a d Miss Stevens. "i New York. ap-
pearcd a. an Indian Squaw. with humid
| reds of feathers of the c0StliCst kind
procurab.c Lady MandevIl!e. formerly
oil + lttn avenue. went as an lta!l3n Hlfi.
anything but Il simple costume. and
wore her fine long hair hanging straight
down her back. The Princess oi Wales
was Pumpadonr in calico. but was
Respondent with thousands and thou
sands OF pounds worth OF diamonds and
pearls. The town is :ull Just now
OF lovely things, which will be on
exhibition here till Easter Monday,
when they must be sent to Paris for the
opening day. Among others Is a com
pete set OF chlna-dinner, dessert, tea
and breakias the finest ever made IN
England. The best judges declare the
coloring to be indi>tlnguiShablc from
Sevre, blue, while the landscapes on
the dessert-plates are perfection. Let
the cost OF the whole tell the rest. The
service is worth S36 .U00-more than
that really; the figure is 1000 guineas
1t is for an Australian millionaire: one
who was lett e. 900 900 by his father
The tea service - charmed the Queen
| that she ordered Il duplicate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
FLORENCE vARE.
BY PHILIP COOKE.

loved thee long and dearly,
Florence Eunc;
NJ liie's bright dream and early.
Hath come again;
renew. IN my fond vision.
NV hearts dear pam;
Ny hopes. and thy derision,
Florence Nanr
The ruin, lone and hOary,
1h- ruin old,
Where thou iid>t hark my story,
At even tsld:
That spot, the hueS Elysian
OF sky and plain.
l treasure in nv vision,
Florence rane
Thou vast iovclicr than the roses
In their prime;
Thy voice pSCelled the closes
OIswectest rhymes
Thy heart was as a river
Without main.
Would had loved thee never,
Florence NHnc
But falrest, coldest wonder,
Thy glorious. clay
Iicth the green sod under:
Alas the day
And il boots not to remember
Thy disdain.
To quicken low. = pale embsr,
Florence Vane
The lilies ofthe valley
BY young graves weep,
The daisies love to daily
Where maidens sleep.
May their bloom, in beauty vying.
Never wane
Where thine Earthly part 10 lying.
Florence vsns
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
HOW TO BRIGHTEN RATS.

Mrs. Carruthers' house was infested
by rats. Somebody told Mrs. Carruthers
that it she would catch rat and soak it
in henzinc. touch a match to it, and let
It 90, all the rats would be driven from
the house. Mrs Carruthers acted on
the suggestion. The rats disappeared,
50 did the house and Mr.. Carruthers was
obliged to retain 4 lawyer to recover his
fire INSURANCE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18

Vernon County Democrat: The Lex
ingtUn Intelligencer, one of the truest. as
well rs one of the ablest, democratic
Journals in the state. wants to know
what part of the democratic party of
Missouri Mr.. Armstrong represented
when he east the only democratic vote
IN the senate to confirm the appointment
OF John Mcneil, the Palmyra butcher,
as Indian Inspector" We can answer
in behalf of southwest Missouri that he
represented but very small fraction.
and vuig gar fraction at that. But if such
fieuds as John Mcneil have to represent
the great fraud at Washington. we are
glad that his jurisdiction is limited to
the savages.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
STR RAYED.

J7ROM my iarm, three miles south OF ~
+ Lexington, about the l4th oil April. SEN
a BAY MARE, about 10 years old. wv
about 4s hands high, lew white AAAEaSs
hairs IN forehead. PAGES a little under the sad
die. well broke to harness, small mane, and tail
has the appearance Of having been bitten OF by
calves 4 reasonable reward Will be given fol
her return to me, or tor Information as to hel
Wheresbouts. (ny4t1 JOHN CQEk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
A F. ALEXANDER,

. TIOkSES al LAW. NIIi practice IL IL
X - sI-n attend promptly 10 lae Cuitv, tLon 4"
CLAIMS, and InS.stI-a.Iun Oi titieS 10 ~
estate once over the DanAtns HOUSE vi y" ia
- -, I.tu!4-IN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
CURE FOR COLO IN HORSES AND
CATTLE.

To one hall ounce of alcohol addtwen-
ty drops OF hartshorn. Dose-twenty to
thirty drops in gill OF water, every
twenty minutes until relieved. 1t is
said to effect a cure in ton minutes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-18
AIEHED j. HALL.

r ATE CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING Al
III IORSkY, viii practice IN all me courts u.
.ecord In Lafayette county, anu III -! sie otat'
Anu Federal Courts Criminal IA" anu Co''e.-
tions = specially Refers Dy peIm!sSl0n' 70 ,t ''
Lexington SAVINGS Bank, Hon Jonn iseiu
CbaIruan state Democratic Executive Commit
tee; Gov. j. W Stevenson. L. >. senator IRON
kenrucEy; b. K. IreIanu, county lIeasufsi
VIM b. steele, County Clerk. ONCE over "
Z t.,I.r,s >rnr. jani6-ly