davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-09
The Farmer.

1t does ones heart good to see u
merry round faced farmer. So in
dependent and yet so free from
vanity and pride; so rich and yet
so Industrious; SO patient and per
severing in his calling; and yet SO
kind, sociahle and obliglng. There
are a thousand noble traits about
his character. He is nearly always
hospitable. Eat and drink with
him and he won't set a mark on
you and sweat it out of you, with
double compound interest; some
people l know will; you are vel
come. He will do you kindness
without expecting a return by way
of mpensatiOn-it is not so with
every body. He is usually more
honest and sincere, less disposed to
deal in low and underhand cunning,
than many l could name. He gives
to society it's best support, its firm
est pillar that supports the edifice of
government. He is the lord of ma
ture. Look at him in his home
spun and gray; laugh at him if you
will, but believe he can laugh back
if he pleases. What folly to think
ones self better than the tolling,
sun burnt, honest farmer! What a
contrast between him and the aver
age town dandy!
Books and newspapers can usu
ally be found on the tables of the
humblest citizens of this country.
The farmer and his sons are not ig
norant of the transactions of the
day. They are as well posted in
political, commercial and religious
matters as are the lawy ers, doctors
and merchants. Often they under
stand the political issues of the day
better than city people do. The
mother and daughters understand
the fashions of Paris and New York
as well as the more fashionable
mothors and daughters do of those
cities. This is a result of newspa-
per reading, Books are of less use
now than they were fifty years ago,
and in the next fifty years newSpa-
pers will in measure supplant books
because each day. each week new
ideas clothed IN a new dress will be
placed on the tables, to be replaced
the next day or week with still la
ter discoveries and newer thoughts.
Little boys and girls now read the
newspapers in place of fretting over
the pages of old books. Our
schools in a short time will sub
scribe for leading papers rather
than for dull old prosy books. We
are advancing. and our literature
must keep pace with US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-09

lnclose amount in Registered
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-09

Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-09
NJ md 70 Pound Mn Cans, md slA n Il Cents yE Pound


Below certificates had
med o
Count be 'FRONT.' CITIZEN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-09
DOCTOR @ALNGorI'@
PRoPHYLATIC AND HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC
The Most POWERFUL DiSiltfectaht K4te1CH
Sure Preventive Against, and EnectuaI Cure for
HOG CHOLERA!

Invaluable as Purifier in the Sick Room Prisons Ships
Dissectn0 Rooms, Cellars, CesspOoIS, dc
70 "IIOg Cholera
failed promptly further of
disease and proportion of the sick As
aPREVENTIVE t has equal, protecting the hog
from the disease by removing the
Of
wit
he has
n
o OF see
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-09
I. w. MCORD " Will VII s :. Iens q a. III

the utmost commence IN the bpeclnc, he
pose of introducing it to hog raisers, and
low rates with nothing but freight added.
with better endorsements than any other
orders and have it ready.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. In. Bruce will begin protract
ed mesfias At sPeedveli. Madison county,
next week.
Rev. J, T. Lar~ley. Of Lexington. had
HI. laborz at Pine Hill. Livingston, and at
church near Barboursville blessed with
thirty-6ve conversions
Talmage preached to two congregations
Of 20,00o each. in London. last Sunday.
His presence has created a great furor
throughout Great Britain.
The meeting at the Christian Church,
after lasting seventeen DAYS, closed on Sun
day night last. the visible results being a
gain Of fifteen to the membership--eleven
BY letter, and four by confession.
Al Presbyterian Church in Decatur,
Ga, last Sunday, a negro woman was re-
ceived into the Church and partook Of
communion with the white people. Sena-
tor Gordon and Congressman Chandler.
were among those Who joined in the SER
vice.
For the 6rst time since the late war be-
tween the States the two wings Of the
Presbyterian Church met together in CON-
munion at the Church Of which Rev. liar
vey Glass Is pastor. in Richmond, on last
Sunday. Rev. Thomas Cleland was pre-
enl with his nock, there being no services
az the Courthouse where the members Of
the General Assembly wing usually meet.
-fHerald
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11
MARRIAGES.

BoYLE-In Danville, Tues
day evening. Dr. Ormand Realty, President
Of Centre College. and Mr.. =. q. Boyle,
widow Of Gen. Jerry BOYLE, were united in
marriage.
Mis- Bettie Kiduell, az Mason county,
committed suicide Wednesday, because her
lover failed 10 meet an engagement 20
elope with her. Poor thing. she no doubt
saved herself lie Of misery.
GKSrEY-FARRn.-Mr. &. V. Gentry
and Mis-. Patiie l.. Farris were married at
Mr.. Clark Paris In Lancaster last night,
by Rev. J. Nc. Bruce. Messrs. +. p. Ows-
ley and Geo. McAli.ier aud Misses Mag
gle Dunn add Mary Clarke Engleman were
the attendants. A nice supper was to wind
up the happy occasion. May bright Aow-
e.. of Happiness ever s,rrw their pathway.
CAsH-DRyE-On Tuesday last, Mr..
W. c. Cash and Mis- Annie Lee, the hand.
some daughter Of Mr.. J. J. Drye, were
married Al the laiter's residence. On the
iollowing day Mrs. W. c. Bailey, and Mr..
o. J. Crow, prepared dinner at Mr.Cash's,
which, from the sample Of good things
sent this Office, must have been a most ele-
CANT affair. The happy compile will enjoy
their honeymoon at home, which We hope
will last through the period Of theirn atu-
81 live
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11


\ correspondent from "aynespurg'
-e"d- the 'oioN'"g repoH o' n"oo''
speech 'here
Mr.. Bobbitt having sent an appointment
to speak here last Saturday, appeared, and
alter heamearing stanford and husionville
with all the Language he was master Of,
proceeded to take hold OF Dr. Il. u. Mont
gomery, and handled him as rough as pos
sible. lie said that Montgomery had, after
Piedging himself to him. become candid
ate against him, but said Montgomery,
Sam Embry, VI. J. Harris, and many 9TH
ers OF hts former enemies would not sup
port Mr.. Gooch, and he would certainly De
elected raid he had made MS former OPP
ponen's spend $oo'e"V-they would buy
the votes OF his poor constituents, and al
ter the election they would pay him. he
referred TO Ool' WEIGH IN ms usual style.
SAID the Hon. D. . owsiey had plenty OF
money but no sense SAld he had 'holed
'he rleh' 'ha' caucus had peeh he'd' as
ne haa oeea informed py sam hmory' ana
.hey couldn't get a rieh man 70 lace h'm'
hence the nomination OF Mr. uooch'
lie said the stanford clique and It's ae-
eompiee' hus.on',''e' hAd beaten MIN as
long asst could De DONE ana now 'hey were
very ~"''ng 10 nominate poor man an"
'et MN, ana NOT them' oe ohereu AZ sac
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

The Paris KsnHekian tells oil a small
field Of wheat that averaged an bushels
10 the acre.
@. W. Belts bought Of John Burnside
AID others In GArrard. ahont 1000 bushels
Of wheat at 80 cents
Weapn 4 Evans are paying 50 cents for
small crops Of wheat, and SIC Cor large
crops, Of good grain.
Bsrdstown wheat market Is active at 80
To s. cents for amber aud white; IS to 30
cents pr bnshel for red.
BULL.-A. NJ. Feland Is siili standing
his bull. 4ih Duks Of Oxiond. at s., aud
all thai ever bred 10 him are able 10 pay
their ,axes.
To sHEEr BREEDERs-H. G. Jones, Of
this county. has Zoe sale, fifteen thorough.
bred Co,swold Backs Post Oaice. Nc
kinney Station.
BE. Eubanks has q Durham Gov that
has presented" him with four ball calves
in twenty months, and had ~ ins only
once. How's lhati
An old farmer raised on twenty acres Of
land lying In the White River bottoms
near Columbus, Indiana, an average Of
sixty bushels Of wheat TO the acre.
Mr.. FOrstns Reid has for sale fifteen
thoroughbred Cotswold yearling and 2-year
old rams. There is no better stock any
where, and an early application will pay
you. See 'ad." In another column.
The wheat crop In Madison county is
unusually good, the yield being In many
instances from twenty TO twenty eve bush
els per acre. Corn IL In 6ne condition and
proaisss an abundant yield Oats Il not
40 promising. 4 Herald.
William Domegan, with his new steam
thresher, threshed and nicely cleaned s67
bushels Of wheat In the space Of q hours,
besides stopping 20 minutes in CONSCIOUSNESS
Of q rain shower, aud fifteen minutes 10
fasten loose tooth in the cylinder Par
Is Kentnckian.
L. A. NJ bore, Of LaEelte, Kansas, sends
US a sample Of the millet grown In that
Stale. The heads are from twelve 10 four
teen inches long, the seed il not 20 large,
and there are various other indications
that the variety Is an Improvement ON
] that grown here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11

Bennett Cloyd shipped from McKinney
Station 10 Cincinnati, Tuesday, two car
loads ~ lsmh- NJ NJ. own raising.
The Fayeste National Rank only declar-
I'd q dividend of per cent; the Northern
Bank, per cent and the Farmers Bank
81 Lexington decided not to declare any.
II has been aacertained that France Nill
he compelled 10 buy this year, American
grain to the value Of hundred million
dollars. This will keep the balance Of
trade pretty well in our favor
In Cincinnati the prices Tor wheat range
at Csc 10 sI.O5, according TO grade. Sales
1850 bushels Red at Landing, at si.03a
s1.0t, 1900 bushels Red on track at SI.O4
@si.O5, 400 bushels mixed al SI.05, 1900
bushels Amber on track at sI.O26s ~ .05,
800 bushels White at siOe.
GARLAND County srccK FAm-will
he held near Lancaster, KY, Thursday and
Friday, July cath and 25th, 1879. Liner
al premium list For programme and
other information, address J. II. Bruce,
President, Lancaster, Ky, or W. A. Purn-
id secrs,.,v Uv.,,.viIls X
CouSff OooHr DAf'-Ihe long eon''n-
NED dron'h, the sc'rciiy OF grass and stock
wafer has laken away what l'''e demand
Al . A
There was TOT cattle and holders showing
ms brought bat lew to The MARI e Mon
dsy' 400 even the 'es one red ve~ not
500. we interviewed the nncuoneerH'
,.no,, rh.v .greed how.vs, ,h., ,h.,.
has not b,en 40 anll a ,l.v In s,anford n,
m.nv wear. ny n 7 ~
D.. o.. n. c.,,,. sso =, aoo
- ~u...., -, - - ~ ~
NV s. 49, OF. ., - a. 80. ~. - Ne.
~. - -. 80
~. - - s' COO :, Zoo
- ~. - -, 80 ~ ~
- - ~ II, - . ~" e. 49,. :. a. a -
90 .-se 80 - a =, eo
ri :"
ine 'efo,. W '"e COMMISSIONER " As'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11
GARRARD COINTr.
lancaster.

ASPEcIAL TERM-0f the Common Pleas
Count has been set for the 25ih inst.
Jusr Two.-Two hymeneal runaway
couples have been visited upon us lately
RuSAwAYs. 90 Several runaway teams
have recently made the thoroughfares
lively.
INFANT BAPTIsM.-Last Sunday several
infants were baptized at the Presbyterian
Church.
SPEAKING. Evans, Cantrill-and Black
burn will speak here on Thursday (lOth)
afternoon.
BOURNE 4 LILLARD.-Dr. Bourne, OF
Lawrenoeburg, nov owns an interest in
franklin Institute.
NIAGARA FALLs.-The new $40 excur-
sion rates toNiagara Falls will tempt many
sighi.seers from this section.
I. A. OcIEry.-The children Of the
Christian = s. have constituted an Infant
Aid Society; dues, penny each week.
THE 4TH.-On the 9TH Of July there was
a Sunday School picnic at BANDS woods.
Flags waved from the =. o. and Collectors
Office in this city.
ANOTHER CHASaE.-The Lancaster VS.
ifOT. unwilling TO publish stale locals, now
appears on Thursday, somewhat in adj
vance Of several compeers.
SIcKSEss.-Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson Is
reported better. An infant sou Of Mr. j.
z, Sandiier is III. The present hot season
Is trying on the little ones.
FIaHr.-A German painter and an Irish
man INDUCED in slight interchange OF
muscular unpleasantness few days ago
and were rung before the harpies Of the
Law in s0noreus peals.
SUIcIDE.-Mr. VIM. Stewart, of Jessa-
mine, committed suicide on Monday. His
remains were taken to Danville for inter
ment. and many Of his relatives Of this
place attended the funeral.
BIRrHDAY PkRrY.-Miss Mamie Curry
gave a birthday party TO her little friends
.ast Saturday. Since the influx Of 80 many
fair visitors, the suppers and dinners in the
country have been numerous.
Tue HoP CLUB-Of Lancaster organized
few days ago: Col. J. X. Faulkner, Pres
ident; Capt. w. =. Miller, Sec'y; Col. J. II.
Bruce, Treas. The grand Hop Of the APP
preaching stock Fair is set FOR the first
night, and steady men Of experience are al
the head Of Il.
CoLoRED BASKET MEETING.-On sun
day last the eolOred MethOdisis In legions
from all surrounding counties locked hith-
er 10 a basket meeting. Preaching, pray
ing, bowling and gr0aning, to say nothing
Of eating, made the devoted walls Of LO-
gantown resound for hours with the joyful
noise untO---whatg
RAN.-Last week the C-J. copied sew
eral dolsful paragraphs from various re-
pOrters 10 your paper la regard 10 the
arouth and general lack Of vegetation per-
vading this section. This week delight
fully refreshing rain has eplenished els
terms, wells and streams. Potatoes, bests
and lew other desirable edibles are ready
ior nae, and blAckberries show their vel
come sranules on market
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11

TuaNPrKr ELrcrTox.- On Wednesday
the regular annual meeting Of the Dan
vile, Nicholasvillc and Lancaster Turn
pike Co. vas held ~ the Burnt Tavern.
when all accounts we're squared and the
following named officers elected. q. w.
Dunlap, President; the old Board reelect-
Ell; Mr.. Chaa. Lucas, of Danville. was cho-
sen seventh Director, 10 hll the vacancy
left by the death Of Col Rodes.
P0LrTIcAL.-Th following named gem
tlemen have been appointed by the State
Central Democratic Committee on the
Garrard Board, viz. II. r. Noel, Chm'n;
VIM. q. Anderson, l.. r. 1eavell. George
Higginbotham, VIM. A. Anderson, Clay
ton anderson, J. r. McQucry, VIM. Simp-
son, Hiram Campbell and Thos. Robinson.
II comes 10 usthat n committed waited up
on Mesars. John Y. Leavell and James b.
Mason, 10 request one Of the gentlemen 10
withdraw from the legislative ticket, and
thereby consolidate the vote Of the county;
that our dirt-road candidate refused 10
yield.
TINS Ky. RIFLE CLuB-lTeld iis annual
meeting At the "Cold Spring" under Engle.
mans Cliff, on the 4th. and partook Of a
bountiful repast, consisting Of fish and
game, prepared on the spot There are six
member, viz; J. +. Sandifer, r. Kinnaird,
John WOodcock, X. A. Burnside, W. Burn
side, and w. J. I.andran. The last named
individual was elected President by virtue
Of his extraordinary Workmanship, beat
ing the professors in two center shots with
a Kentucky rifle, thirty yards, od-hand.
Seventeen shots were fired, either one Of
which would have taken squirrels head
off Another member will be elected in
five years from that date. There was much
sport, and altogether a very enjoyable day.
After smoking the pipes Of peace, they adj
iourned until the next GLORIOUS Fourth"
PERsoNAL.-On Thursday, Mr. George
r. Stone, Of Pulaski, Democratic candidate
for Commonwealth Attorney, was in town.
Col. A. q. Daniel, Mrs. Daniel and Miss
Minnie Daniel are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. 7. w. Olds and Miss Mamie are on a
visit 10 Richmond Col. ID. W. Jones and
Miss Matte were in town on Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. J. $. Armstrong are at Capt. +. j.
Whites. Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Il. Mason are
visiting relatives in lower Garrard. Mrs.
Judge Owsley aud family are in Nicholas
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Sweeney have
returned from Columbia Dr. q. l.. Dun
lap and Mr.. Richard II. Dunlap, Of Dan
vile, spent Tuesday night in Lancaster.
Misses Stewart, OF Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and Miss Afford, OF Midway, are guests Of
Miss Belle Johnston. Miss Mamie Farra,
Of Jes-amine, leit for her home on Monday
after a visit Of several weeks to friends in
this vicinity. Mrs. DIR. Price Grant and
the little Miss Eva Glare Grant are at Mr..
n. Il. Prices. Mrs. q. II. Bruce and her
noble little son. Howard, are in town. On
Thursday the Hon. q. W. Dunlap went TO
Louisville. Mrs. Matte Chaires and Miss
Lula, Of Townsville, Ga, are at DIR. o. p.
Hills. Mrs. VIM. Mccain, Of Fayette,was
here last week. Mrs. Arnold, Of Missouri,
is visiting her father, Mr.. Jacob Robinson.
Mr. Breck Jones, Of st. Louis, Mo, was in
town last Friday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11
Read What Your Neighbors Say About II.

DANvnIE, KY, June "a 1879
Have
years and find all that claimed for IT, They will purify ou we'll
cn freeze child old draw from fifty
foot WE'LL sufficient family durable believe
they will last would buy other when could get the May
field w. F. Evans
DANvuLE KY, June %, 1879
We have used the Msyfed Elevators this
office for has worked satisfaction proved
durable than the chain and lighter draft have been we'll
pleased with that last Spring removed chain pump from cern
home and Mayfed Elevator When the Elevator the
cn had become infested with the small bugs
in cien and had begun emit unpleasant odo After few weeks
of this pump they both entirely disappeared consider the best els
tern know Of and would other when could obtain of
them. ]. w. PRocToR, Cashier Central National Bank.
STANFORD KY, June 2S, 1879.
of the Mayfed Water Elevators and Purifiers improves the
works with great durabe the
ly gives entire satisfaction every particular would other
john J. McRoBERrs, Cashier National Bank.
We the undersigned citizens Kentucky, having
Elevator and Purifier patented by Isaac Mayf of May
field Ky in 1871 and having beer using since that me do heartily
recommend it, ndcam M That will purify the foulest well els
3D. That will the coolest 3d. That will
last ten 4th That child old draw of IF
tyfot WELL sufficient for the family We certify that
signed this permission and communication regard
the Elevator addressed will be cheeruy answered.
Hon. A. r. BOOK NJ c. Mayfh, KY; Hon. Ed GRASSLAND, May
field XVI H. HALE Prest First Nat Bank May6ed Ky Judge w
RoRERTsoS Cir Judge Mayfd Ky Hon. Lew ANDERSON Mayf
KY Hon. BIGGER Paducah KY MER wFn, Mayor Paducah KY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11

wHoorEr Mr.. Ben Eubanks, Of TIL.
vicinity, has a Durham COW that has given
birth 10 four hull calves within twenty
months, and only had twins once.
srocK sALE,-Mr. Ben swope, Of this
place. sold on Tuesday last 10 Mr.. Thomas
Woods, cf Boyle, eight head Of s-year-old
steers, averaging J 200 pounds, at SIC.
THECoSrRAcr-For building the school
house In this district was awarded to Mr..
Robt. leak At $780, There will he leak
in HE pockct-book before he complete.
the job.
RNrN.-We we're blessed with a glorious
rain on Tuesday evenings blessing that
we have been very much in need Of for
some time. We had almost come 10 the
conclusion that We were neither just nor
unjust.
PrcSrc.-The young men Of this vicinity
will give q basket picnic al Island No. 10,
on the farm Of Mr.. Jim Engleman, on sat
urdsy, July 18th. Every body that will
bring basket ofprovisions Is cordially in
viied 10 attend.
GENrRy-FARRn.-Mr. G. V. Gentry
came in our midst and stole away one Of
our best and sweetest young ladies. Miss
Patiie Farris, 10 whom he was married in
Lancaster at the residence Of Mr.. Clark
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11
LINCOLN coUxrr.
HasfsarHle.

IT has rained,-rained gloriouslyi
AT Cosr.-Ladies' Newport Ties and
Walking elegant stscs, closing
out at cost at W. II. Smith 4 Co!s.
@THE DAY VIZ CELEBRATE'-Is Tues
day, July sth, when the relenting heavens
visited the parched and painting earth
with copious and refreshing showers. y
TELEGRAPH AND TELEruoSEs. - We
learn that telegraph ofice is to be estab-
lished Immediately at Hustonville Station
on the C. S. r. r., thus putting Us 10 com
municaliOn with the outside World In
connection with this II is proposed % G.,
up telephone line between this place
and the Station, ostensibly for Che coasen-
icnce OF the business men-but really, we
suspect, to enable our qhd nuHes to con-
verse with the r. X. passenger without
the necessity Of leaving their favoriie sha-
dy positions.
A TALE WITH MoRAL.-We had a
slight infraction Of the "law Of the Sab
bath" on the 9Th, attended by an inirac-
ton Of threshing machine. A party from
Green River, who had been waiting sever
al days for a machine which had been de-
layed on the route, attached their team 20
il on Sunday morning. In descending the
steep grade below F. & Ksuaiman'-, a
hanlestring broke aud the ponderous ma
chine, having neither brakes nor lock chain,
pressed on the team, and was ultiH~tely
diiched by the roadside.
SALANAaUNDI.-Eyen are few. The
wedding Of Mr.. Clark Cash and Miss An
ME Drye came off on Tuesday evening. e.
On Monday morning, young Arch McKin-
ney, who had been hauling wheat, UNI
hooked the traces, leaving the breast-ehain
fastened, aud mounted one Of his mules to
ride home. Of course the mule was as
tonished, aud Of course he Hoped his ears
and whisked his tail and bumped his hack
and played his heels, as a mule viii, until
young Mex. was deposited in n pile on the
tongue Of the wagon. Some severe bruises
bat no serious damage. .. The firm Of w. ii.
Smith n Co. shipped last week about $500
bushels Of wheat. making some 5000 bush
els to daie-on all Of which, after re-weigh-
ing, leakage, SC, they are short just -
bushels.
THE PIcNIo--At Mt. Olive on Friday il
reported to have been largely attended. An
ancient document, styled THE Declaration
Of Independence" was read. the antigua
ted patriotism. transparent honesty and
ponderons logic Of which eontrasted with
the lively, easy-going and remuneralive
politics Of the present, afforded striking
illustration Of the theory that all things
are progressive. Speeches in calculation
Of the the intent and meaning Of this fossil
fact Of history were numerously delivered,
and then the feast Of reason" was cleared
away BY call from Dick Warren and Ma
jor Sweeney (it is said that those two were
the only patriots who understood, sr who
at least, responded to the CALI for three
cheers for "the Star spahgled Banner"
Two voices were heard In jubilant re-
spouse. Aher pause, "three more rous-
ing cheers Coz the $. $. By and again the
welkin rang with the gushing gladness Of
the two eKu.tant descendants Of revolution
airy sires; and then the iow Of sole" COM
meneed in a general dance TO the memory
Of the sages and heroes Of 80"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-11


CoNNoS PLrAs CouRr- Convened last
Monday, since which time Judge Breckin.
ridge has ispatched his business with Nj,
usual promp,ne-s. The jurors in attend.
ance are A. X. Denny, T J. Foster, saml.
Reid. Jas. X. Napier, J. O. McAlister, J. u.
Reid. W. +. Carpenter, W. NJ. Higgins, r.
L. White, saml. Givens, NJ. N. DePauw,
Clifon Fowler, r. T. Porter, o. J. Grow,
Allan BeasIey, ST., Alex Robinson, H. p.
Young, Mat sandige. Wyatt sandige, J.
n. Reid, w. y. Clellsnd, J. W. Logan, a..
d. Hopper and II. T. Rush. The most i'm
portsnt case tried yet IL George Carpenters
Exor. ". q. W. Brown. The defendant
entered a plea Of non ~ flcium, but the jury
gave q verdict for fall amount Of claim.
$780,. The National Bank Of Stanford W.
Green 7. Jones occupied considerable time.
and ended, for the second time, in hung
jury. Same plea a. former case 80. +. NJ. Da-
vlson w. saml. Holmes for $4,000 DANA
ges sustained by reason Of wounds inflicted
by Holmes, was called Yesterday, bat, I'M
ahls 10 obtain jury, the case was post
poned I'LL monday next. The sheriff was
ordered TO summons one hundred jurors
from which TO select. The celebrated
Philips will case will come mp again next
Wednesday, when a large number Of Ma
rion county lawyers and witnesses will he
nreaauf