davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06

whatever to prevent its recurrence
hereafter.
1t is evident, we say, that the
results may be exceedingly grave
The power of party spirit is
shown in the virtual unanimity Of
the Democratic majority, and in
the refusal to allay public appEe-
hension by the passage of a reso-
lntion declaring that the title
Shout | not be questioned. Yet
| even if such a resolution were
passed, the spirit which unites
the party in authorizing the in
vestigation would push it to the
next logical step. The appeal of
the situation, therefore, is to the
patriotic good sense Of the coun-
try. 1t is fer That TO determine
whether the question Of a Presi
dental election once constitu
tionally settled shall be reopened
except in the courts of law, and
whether the Presidential title is
to be assailable by any party ma
,jOrity in Congress that may
choose to attack it. 1t is simply
silly to insist that the only OBJ
ject Of the present movement is
TO ascertain whether frauds were
committed. There is certainly
no need Of proving that frauds
were committed, if the only pur
pose be legislation to dispose of
the consequences Of fraud here
after. 1t is evident enough that
fraud is possible, and that there
is no present method of adjusting
the consequent disputes that may
arise. To provide this method is
the duty Of Congress, and not to
deavor to prove frauds which, if
they are proved, can now be
made Operative upon the title
CT tie resident by action ofCon-
gress only by revolution. This is
an issue which has been raised by
party action, but which must be
met by patriotic union. The
Presidential dispute Of 1876 hav-
ing been solemnly settled by the
common consent of both parties
in Congress, and by the ratifica-
ton Of Congress lawfully given,
can not now be re-opened by
Con gress under any pretense,
with out the most dangerous dis
turb ance Of the government and
of the public mind, which is fatal
to the confidence upon which a
return to industrial activity and
general prosperity depends.
Should the Democrats carry the
autumn elections upon this pro-
Of revolution, Congress
at its next session would hold
that the county had sanctioned
evolutionary ac ton, and consti-
t|utional liberty in the United
States would be exposed to a Sc.
verer strain than it has yet expe-
rienced.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06
The pre.Ident E.pre,se. b. OpInIon.

The President Expresses his Opinion.
A correspondent OF a Philadelphia
paper publishes what he claims as an
Interview with President Hayes. The
alleged Interview opens;
COrrespondent-'Y0u do not see
cause for another conflict of arms in
any present difficulties Mr. Presi-
dentg"
There never was a time said the
President, when our good providence
was so PLAINLY leading us TO peace aud
order, aDd we bad less temptation to
fly away; yet, under the evils Of cau-
Gus government, which coerccs the tim
id, the unwary, and often good men,
we are now threatened with mutiny,
perhaps conflict. The direct agents
which brought on the rebellion were
spirits Of light compared TO the pres
ent folnenters OF National and general
~diScord."
The President was made to say: 81
swOre to preserve the Constitution Of
the United States, and will deliver the
Executive office in its integrity TO my
successor"
You do not admit then that Congress
has any power to displacc you from the
Officer
They can impeach me in the House
of Representatives and try me in the
Senate. There is no one way in which
will recognize any attempt of Con-
gress TO remove me. But ! do not be-
lieve the United States Senate has fall
en- TO that point when high class Dem
ocrats like Bayard and Thurman, Cor
don and Hill will awake to make the
Senate a vehicle for carrying out the
revolutionary edict Of a party. caucus
by a conviction of impeachment"
The correspondent asked-"Do you
anticipate no other evil from the Pot
ter policy's than an attempt to impeach
your"
eyes, by getting a large majority,
say two-thirds, In both Houses of
Congress, they might attempt to de-
cline cooperation with the Executive
and bring on a dead lock in affairs"
Suppose Congress should recognize
another person ms Presidents"
"That," said the President, "would
be the civil war Judge Key and Mr.. Ste
phens referred to. [ should defend nv
office and the independence of the
Executive against any intruder."
The President is made to say in con-
clusion at is my desire to ADMINISTER
the Government kindly and wisely,
but there is a point at which ! must
thus far shalt thou 20, but no far
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06
Teachers Institute.

Arrangements have heen made by
Prof. Ford for the entertaining of the
delegates to the Teachers Institute
which meets in this place on June Goth.
The following are the different Com
mittees that have the matter in charge
COMMITTEE on ARRANGEMENTS: T. VI.
Montgomery, Il. C.. Harms, Walter
Craigmiles, j. 4. Johnston, j. NJ. Cow
an Ringgold McNelley.
COMMITTEE on ENTERTAINMENT: W. /.
Sharp, j. 4. Jones, G. +. Bates, C.. L.
Hardwick, 7. L. Cate, w. Ii. Curry,
G. B. Hays.
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION: Arthur
Traynor, W. 5. Upton, 5. p. Gaut, T.
l. Gaut, b. r. Montgomery, S. W. Day.
COMMITTEE on MUSIC: W. L. Ramsey,
b. S. Wood, w. NJ. Wilhoite, Miss Bes-
sic McGhie, Mrs. Kate Rogers, Miss
Emma Hampton.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06

The Democracy should constantly
remember that the ELECTORAL tribunal
which seated President Hayes was a
Democratic scheme, passed by Demo-
cratic votes, and met with nearly all
the oppositiod it received from Repub-
Leans. The party goes back on its rec
ord and stultifies itself in the estima-
ton of honorable men. That the party
leaders were disappointed in the result
is no doubt true, but this will not help
them out of the treacherous quagmire
into which they have willingly been
driven by a few ambitious and unprin-
cipled leaders.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06

KRN'a Letter ON DIhren.

The friends and supporters Of Dibrell
would do well to read Keys letter. Mr..
Key advises the Southern people not to
return any Of the revolutionists to
Congress, and Mr.. Dibrell is cheek-by-
iowl with that set. He voted for the
Potter resolution that is briaglng the
present un settled state of affairs upon
the country. Mr.. Key gives sound adj
vice to the South and it is time they
were needing il.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06

The Democratic Convention last week
nominated for Supreme Judges McFar-
land and Deadrick from this section,
Cooper and Turney from the middle
section, and Freeman from the western
end of the State. Cooper Is the only
new one and is the best lawyer among
them. Turney is a regular dead beat
and drunkard, and is a disgrace to the
bench. Freeman is looked upon as ra-
ihcr a blank. But with the exception
of Peter Turney the ticket is very re-
Epcctabie and much better than we had
cNpccted,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06
Call for n Republican Primary
Election,
To be Held I'm Each Civil Dis
trict June 22d. ISIS.

The Republican Executive Committee
met May 25th and decided TO hold a
Primary Election Saturday. June 22d,
10 settle the differences betwccn the
candidates. The Chairman Of each and
every district are hereby authorized
and instructed to open and hold an
election at the usual voting places in
each Of the civil districts Of Bradley
county on the day above specified. At
this election no one but Republicans
will have a voice, aud the candidates
receiving the greatest number of votes
In the county will then be the candi-
dates Of the party. Respectfully,
w. $. Triton, Chairman.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06
war Declared 10 be ImInent.

SAN Francisco, June 4.-Gov,
Brayman, of Idaho Territory. tel
egraphs denying the charge that
he furnished ammunition to the
Bannock Indians. He also states
that war is imminent and that all
the arms under his control have
been issued and that a further
supply is coming from Yancou-
yor and Bencia.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06

During the past week we have talked
with leading men from all parts of the
county, and it is a unanimous report
that the greenbackers are beginning to
see the trick in the late convention.
Reports from nearly every district
where there are clubs say that they are
not going to support Hayes for Sheriff.
They had no idea that the greenback
partyowas organized in behalf of a set of
selfish politicians, but are now begin
ming 70 see that the broken-dOwn politi-
clans want TO CIRCULATE" themselves
into Office instead Of regulating the
national currency.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06

Get the people remember the Prima-
ry Election on the 22d of this month.
Let there be a full vote. Remember
that Republican G~reenbackers will be
allowed a vote, because they are not
expected to vote Il ticket fixed up by
Jack. Boon and Doc. Campbell in a
dark room.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06

As for the principles of the Green
hackers" we are with them to some eX-
I n'--that is, we think White, Boon
IL Co., need more money, and if they
don't get it they will be forced to 60 to
work or staryc. But that is no reason
any Republican should vote for any
Democrat on their ticket. Simply be-
cause the Democrats are unable to get
control of this county under their
true name and they change that name
60 the word "gre 2nbackers" is no rea-
son any Republican should be deceived
into vo,ing for men that should not be
elected. They will never do it either.
The people Of this county arc not all
fools.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06

Who yer heard of George Hays adj
vertising in a Republican paper or APP
pointing Republican deputy? Still
George says he is aot preiudiced against
Republicans. Amt that funny?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-06-06
W. - llProN, Charm
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The greenback party spent Sunday
in town-we mean Boon and Willhoite
they were looking for a carload of
greenbacks that were to arrive Satur-
dry night from Washington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
ROYLE tOUNTY NEWS.
Dss nrSffe.
DEATH.


DEATH.
Mr.. John II. Linney, died on last Sun.
day night after lingering illness.
THE ELECTION
OF public school trustees of this county
took plsce on last Saturday afternoon, with
the following result: J. s. Van Wrinkle re.
ceived 207 votes; DR.. W. b. Harlan. ia
q. wiseman, liz; J. D. Veteran, l0i; DIR
II. T. Bosley, l0S.
RELIGIOUS.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Lear, Of Winchester
held divine service in the lat Presby ierian
church on last Friday and Saturday eve
nings and on Sunday morning. The third
quarterly meeting Of the South NJ. +,
Church were conducted on Last Saturday
and Sunday by the Rev. Mr. welburn.
DIFFICULTY
Occurred last Saturday afternoon between
Tom Hudson and Richard Foley. We
Ieard that upon that afternoon, Hudson
went into Foley's grocery and demanded
an explanation with reference to state.
ment made by the latter concerning some
horse-shoes, when Hudson laid hold Of him
and proceeded to infict severe chastise-
ment upon the little man, and would I'M
doubtedly have done 30, had not couple
of hysta nders interfered.
PERSONAL.
Miss Katie Greenleaf. Of Lexington. il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

A few days since, Mr. Garland Singleton
wife.
Mrs Lucinda Long is very III Of Con
sumption, and is not likely To recover.
PLEsosAL.
Mr.. WIN. II. Warren and mother, d
Georgia, are visiting friends and relative.
Of this vicinity.
NARRIEp,
On the 22nd ult, Mr.. George A. Psdgeit Ia
Miss Nicey J. Psdgett. The knot was tied
by W. D. Gooch, J. p, at his residence.
BORN,
A few days since, 10 the wife Of William
Iiogne, son. Also, on the 26th uli., 10
the wife Of Amos Singleton. a bouncing
big boy.
STOCK SAILS.
Messp. L. q. n +. 8. Gooch sold two
work mules TO b. F. Eubsnks, for $3.50.
Also, Mr.. T.. s. Gooch sold Aock ~ sheep
To the said Enbanks for 81 per head.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Was organized at the Round Knob School
house on the 18th nit. Mr.. J. n. Green,
sup't., L. +. Reynolds, teacher of the Tes-
lament class, and Logan Estes, teacher Of
the Junior class.
ELECTION RETURNS.
John A. Psdgett, 3. L. Chisholm and q.
~ p.II so.o oloot.l Cokoal T.c,s... r..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
Lawn. STOCK AxD caoP ITEMS.

RFNARKA nLE.-Mr. John {. Hill, o.
the Halls Gap ncigborhood, has COW on
ly Eve years old that has bad calves.
FAM WANTED desire to rent farm
Of 100 to 200 acres, for one, or term 81
year,. Mus, he good soil. Location i'm
material. Payments will be made salts
isfsctory. Apply at this Office.
LAND SALE.-The farm Of Mr. Ham
lIeadley, containing G67 acres. was sold on
Friday last, IN Mr.. Joseph Clark. for S7j
an acre. Thus the farm realized the round
sum Of sj0,Ooo.--[ Lexington Press.
1outsvrLLE.-Therc ia very little change
from the prices for cattle last week. Good
to extra shippers, ~ to ~ 20; Best butch.
er-, - to 81 %; Medium to good, 81 25
81 y; Common to medium, ~ IS to 81.
Choice hogs, 81 to 81 IS; Fair to good, 81
Is to 81 10; stockers, 81 80 to 80 65. ES.
ira Sheep, - TO % 50; Common to medi-
nm. 81 TO ~ 20. Extra lambs, 81 to 81;
Common to medium, 81 to 50 10. There
Is a fair demand Cor heavy. fai lambs weigh
ing about 20 pounds.
CouRr DAY sALrs.-Capi. Bush reports
about $50 cattle on the market, mostly
scrubs; trade fair, hut bidding low at first.
lie sold: ) common calves al IS 10 per
head IL fair calves at Sl7 80; IL mixed
calves at sll 10; s common yearlings at
$40 Is; 0 scrub yearlines at as; 3 scrnb
calves at IS; % common calves at $l2;
COW, s2j; COW and calf, $40; pair aged
mules Withdrawn at $50. No horses Of
fered. 4 good many Of the cattle were
not publicly offered.
Capt. Higgins; Trade dull; about $50 in
different cattle on the market; good many
were not sold. lie made the following
sales; 10 calves at $li per head; scrub
cows at $40 II heifers at SIS %; IS heif-'
ers at SIS 10; : calves at s. 95; cows at
SIS; 10 large steers at S37 80; 70 noun
tain sheep at 81 80 mule, $780, bug
gies at 800 TO Sl0i 80.
J. D. Prices report: Market fair for cat.
tie. Of which there were about 800 or $50:
Sold 10 fat steers at 500 per head; cows
and calves for $50; % heifers at SO 20 per
head; 80 scrub cattle at $40 10 scrub cat
tlo a, =,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
PERSONAL.

a,s sEspA BsEwrn, Of Dm'ule. ,s CUES, OF
Miss sue Davis. 20
Miss Lrcr BuRroS, Of HustOuvilie, Is visiting
Miss rsethea Mckinney. 4 FvrF % ~
Ma. BKs CoarE, Of the l. X. l. Cash slore, vent
10 Louisville last Tuesday.
Mise H1rrlk Fnsnk, Of KirsssiIls, Ia visiting
her sister, Ms. D. q. Edmisloa-
Miss sALLrK p. HKLn, Of this county, lie visiting
NiSJennis Heckes. oi this place.
Con. J. X. FAuLKSKH and Mr. SAN NIli.r, Of
Lancaster, sere ia town wednesday.
Ms ~ y, fEyis and fsnily LETT last Tuesday
sssniag bs Kirkssnle, who're they VIII remain
sssss time. and psrhsp- locate. Mr.. Tesis will he
very much missed especially In his Church aud
sunday School relations, he having been a leAlsus
asnhsr Of The Pnesbytssisn church ior number
ofyears aud Superintendent Of the sunday school
ior afeen consecutive year..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
NOME AFFAIRS.
By
sereraaee q Dwdaerar.

Severance q D.daersr.
Trimming Silks in all colors. Black ORES,
Silks. et-,..
Black Cashmere Shawls with wool OF
silk fringe.
valises in Rubber Cloth, grain leather
and Morocco.
Dress Linens, Linen Hamburgs-- new
and very cheap.
New assortment Of ladies Silk Mits, III,
newes. thing out.
Direct from New York, an elegant as.
sortment of Ladies Ties.
Full and complete in Cottonsdes, Linen
Drill, for Men and Boys.
Ladies' Lace Sets, Collars and Cuff,
Some very pretty styles, just in.
Something new for trimming children's
'clo,hes-colored Hsmburgs, just In.
win open on tomorrow, an entire new
stock Of Fans and Fan Girdlss, "a, dc.
We received this week Is pieces Of Black
Silk Fringes, which We invite YOU 10 en-.
anime.
Newest, prettiest and cheapest lot OF
Hamburg Edgings ever offered In Stanford,
received this week.
We still keep the hest Shirt made, and
buy them direct from the Manufaelory.
Warranted in every psrtiealah
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

BAnoAISs.-s. s. Myers, At Teyis' old
stand, is still selling goods regardless Of
cost. lie has left, a small lot of Boys
Roots; ladies Lasting Shoes, side snd
front lace; Ladies Cslfskin Shoes Mems
and Boys Hats and Ready-msde Clothing,
which must he sold lie offers these goods
at 20 per cent. less than prime cost Don't
fail 10 secure these bargains.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

ELpcTioS.-La-t Saturday, VIM. Dsugh.
erty, VIZ. Ramsey and W. q. Mckinney,
were elected School Trustees for this Dis.
trici. They ran in the interest Of NJ. u.
Hughes. These Trustees, with those elect.
ed for each district in the county, will he
sMnrn In in.morrnw
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
RrsrvEss NOTICES.
Nyixrp Paint. at Bohon 4 s,aes'..

Mixrp Paints at liohon \ stagg'..
Brsr Toilet Soap at Bohon 4 s,sge's.
Ice Cream and Strawberries at Carson 4
Dodds.
LAnoE 10, Of Box Papers at Bohon A
Stagg's
JOHNSTON Dry Sized Kal-omine. al
Chenanlfs
IIraDouAHrEns Tor Paints 81 all Kind,
al thenault's.
All kinds Of Machine Nccdlcs at Amber.
eon A Mchobcrts'
CAnpoilSr, natural hair rc~lorcr, vt M.
dcrson a McRoLert-.
To souiRRrL HUNTERS. Powder aud
Shot At Anderson a McRobcris.
Brsr Toilet Soap. and perfumery in
town. Of Anderson 4 McRobcrts'.
srwiso MACHINES Of all Kind. rpaircd
and adjusted by Carson \ Dodds.
Dry Sired Ksl-omine, cheaper than III
paper, at Anderson n Mcl,obcrt-'.
Jusr received large lot n White Lead.
Give rs csll. Anderson n McRobert-.
Go always In nm exclusive cash store 10
get harssiss smith 4 Miller's l. the place.
A. Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine In
good order for sale by H. q. Afford, Stan.
ford.
Patent Borate ~ Zinc Kalsnmine, The
hest and cheapest In the world At Bohon 4
Siagg's
FoR a neat aud good job ~ Horse Shoe.
ing, 20 To John w. Wallace shop, Stan.
@rd, Ny.
PHosrHoRrSr Is the hest Rat DESTROYER
in the world. For sale by Anderson 4
McRoherts
ANDERSON n McRonrRrs are again dis.
pensing most delightful Sada wsfer al Eve
cents glas-.
Bet Mixed Paints, put up in pinla,
quarts. half gallons and gallons at Ander-
son and McRoberis'.
PuRr, Ice cold, delicious. That the
kind 81 Soda Water YOU get at ChenaulIs
At Eve cents glas-.
FfSr assortment Of Toilet Soap-, hair.
nail, tooth brushes, and perfnmery, very
cheap ct Chenauii'..
SryiisH cut white Vests for 81; all Lin
en- Duck Vests with pearl buttons 81 50.
-ent by mail by W. \. Bayle-s, Louisville.
LARGE men will find Suits, Dus,er. and
"n W. Us ',,ge Is % brea,, at Dep
pn ~ o'nlng I'Vuse, Lou'Svii'e' kes'
Ie'o"'''' hefPeh son.
THs Is why you should buy your Gro.
oerier, Provisions and sundry articles from
smith n Miller-they sell at uniformly
iow price, corresponding with the great
rednction in goods Their terms are cash
exclusively.
GENTS FURSIsHISa Goons. such a. shirts.
drawers, undershiris, socks, scarfs, neck.
ties, suspen1ers, &c, no house In I.ouisyilIe
-ells - low ss J. Winter a Co, corner Of
Third and Market Streets. See their stock
and hear their prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
LIyrn a. XXX. tn. l;v., 4. IN. ;.
rial organ a. The whole human sys,.m
IL controls the Iii,. health and k.nnIn.s.
of man. When II 4. di.inrbe,l In ~ nr,,n.
or action. ali kinds Of ailments are AZ.
natural resnlt. The Digestion IN sood ,he
meyem~pts Of The hear, .nd blooa ~. -.
ton oT tLe brain .nd nsrvo,,. Sv.,.n a..
an Immediately connected with ,hs vorl,
ines Of the Liver. Il has hen .ncce.sf,,lIv |
proved that Greens Angns, FIove, /. mn.
saualled In curing ali p.rsons .a,jc,sd win .
Dyspepsia or Liver Comnlaint and ali The
numerous aymptoms ,h.I r...l, S,o,,, 90
unhealthy condition of The Liver and
Rtomacb' .Samnle hot,l.. 10 ,,v M ..n,.
po.i,iysly IA IN ali 49,. ~ Wy, " W n
.rn Continent Tbr.. do..s ill -.
that n i IN, VIA, Won x.n, g.
Rohon a S,agg.
r.,r
I,I. -. ~ %sg.-ne 10,
N''g .NsseE W ~ hett
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

NoMoSEr.-Judge Philips. School Com
missioner, handed us q circular from d.
Howard Smith, Auditor, informing Com
mon School Commissioners that there h
not, and has not been, for more than two
months, single dollar in the Treasury to
the credit Of the white Common School
fund. Consequently, he has not been able
10 pay drafts on that fund. The Auditor
says that the diniculty arises nom no fault
Of the Superintendent, Of Public Instruc.
ton or himself, bat from failure on the
part Of sherifis to pay the School money
into the Treasury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

To close out our stock Of Champion Ma
chinc- We are now offering al wholesale
factory prices, combined Mowers and l'ea-
pcn, ~ feet cut at $40; Eve feet cut at
sll5. wearen a Evans, Ag'i-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

DrcIDED.--The contest between the young
ladies Of the graduating clsss Of stanford
Female College, resulted In the awarding
of the Vslediciory to Mis- Lou Lane, and
the salniary 10 Mis-. Julia Craig. There
was only the difference Of a fraction in the
Handing Of thee two Young laAies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

AILowEp.-The Court 81 Claims which
was In session during the frst Of the week,
allowed the u 900 reward for the capture
Of Holmes, a will be seen by reference to
the List Of Claims published to-day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

DWELLING BuRSEp.-Yes,erday morn.
ing, about o'cloeh. the dwelling Of Mr..
George W. Evans, near Crab Orchard, wa-
burned. The Gre caught in the kitchen.
This vas sPlended house aud III. los
must I've b'twecn 5000 aud 5000. Very
little Of the furniture was saved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

die In Ms beso,ied Ignorance. lam begin.
ming TO feel Indignant.
EXCURSION.
A few Of our younger and more enthnsi.
astic citizens n the masculine persuasion
took tickets in the Excursion to the Towers
on Sunday last. The enjoyment Of the
occasion was 40 great that they have NO,
been able to find language adequate 10 the
task Of describing Il; and hence they have
not described. From certain hints drop.
ped incidentally, we opine Il was a turbu.
lent entertainment-scarcely in accordance
with the Scriptural idea ola sabbath days
journey" With his usual fortune. Tobe
Hooker lost his hat. No other casualty,
as pertaining to our party, reported.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

PosrroSnp.-The trial Of Smith, for the
shooting ~ Saunders, near Crab Orchard,
which WA set for laat Saturday. vas post.
pcned til to-morrow, on accnnnt NJ Sam.
dera' inability 10 attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

CHASoI or scHEpuLr.-The time for
the arrival of the passenger trains at this
depo, has been changed from sii5 to s35
A. ", and from AS 10 4.35 pm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

school CnLpREs. The number Of
white children within school ages, in Lin
cola county, $780, that Of the eelored
shlldrsn 4 ssA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

Gosr.-The editor Of THE INTERIOR
JOURNAL Is now attending the Press Con.
yention, which met at Hopkinsville last
Wednesday. The cold oman" refused to tie
him In the hack yard, a. Logsn suggested,
but gave him permission to Ego along and
see what little fun he could provided he
would behave himself, and return TO bust.
ness ON Saturday. lie promised. ant went.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

A. A. WARREN Is agent again for the
old reliable FROM s'a Buckeye Reaper and
Mower. samples on hand al the p. q.