davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-07
mandec to know OF the man what he was |
doing with the woman, and told him to lc: |

manded to know OF the man what he was
doing with the woman, and told him to ic:
bcr alone,
MIR. Rufin thus saved her life.
knowing that he was discovered in his
crime Baccicaupo let 20 his wife. She rau
towards Eighth street. He ran up the nar-
row slip towards Seventh street, and Mr.
huffin ran to meet him at the steps. Seeing
iHr.-Ruffin he turned back and fed towards
Eighth street; retracing his steps.
= TIE MAN IN THE WATER.
Arrived near the Eightb-s.reet foot bridge
(Which was cinSeO accused let himself
down-didn't jump-into the water, and
struck out for the opposite shore. He had
just previously taken off his coat. He landed
some thirty or forty feet below the bridge,
and was taken into custody By Policeman
Fensom, Dir. Ruttin, and others.
Baccigalupo wanted to know what he was
arrested for. The answer was, g For shoot
ing your wife" . He replied, :AlT right
YOU say shot her, LII hold you TO that
There was good deal OF conversation on
this point, Baccigalupo asking, when be
gave his pistol up. that it might be exam
i1ed, 10 show that all four chambers were
loaded.
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Parker testified that Mrs Baccigulupo
received ten wounds-two OF which were
scratches; the worst entered the abdomi-
nal cavity, and was very dangerous. Mrs.
Bacciealupo seems to be entirely OFT OF dan
ger now.
Mr.. J. S. Wise stated that he bad paid to
Mrs. Baccgalupo presumably out OF the
money found in possession OF prisoner at
time OF arresD 5000. That was the amount
she ut first claimed. But upon subsequent
she found out that he owed
her about $50.
SENT on.
Justice Crutchteld sent accused on to the
grand Jury, which meets Monday.
Bail was not asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-07
THE SAVING VOICE.

Ituppcarcd from The testimony ihaI Ius9
40 Mrs Baccigalapo cried for help ar.
Georre E. Rutiin, clerk at the PuDhc
JVnrshonse. had started from that place up
tha street for home. The canal only sepa-
rated him from the Italian man an1 wonan'
He heard Mrs. Baccigalupo's despa'ri1g al'
NJ neal, saw the struggle, and immed'ate'y es-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-07

Angelo Baccigalupo, charged with icgo-
niously assaultins and wnunding his wife
on the night CT the 18th OF March, was cX-
amlned at the Pu!ice Court Saturday morn
ing by Justice John j." Crutchicld. The
witnesses were Mrs. BacciSalnpo, Officers
Hull. 'Fensom, and Sweeney, George E.
Rutiin, Herbert Anderson. joseph Equi.
Euuice Geonotti, and DR.. w. w. Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-07

WILLIAM 4. JCDKIHS,
Committee in behalf OF Board OF Manager
CT Virginia Bible Society.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

We publish the following extract,
from an eminent author, for the ben
eft of people generally, and newly
married couples especially, who may
be ignorant of The awful dangerthey
incur by imprudenily occupying the
same bed. :aass- 9.ol b
"Morc .quarrels occur between
brothers, between sisters, between
hired girls, between clerks in stores,
between apprentices in mechanics
shops, between hired men, bet tween
husbands and wives, owing TO cleo
trail changes through which their ner-
vous systems go by lodging together
night alter night under the same bed
clothes, than by almost any other dis
turbing cause. There Ia nothing that
vii! &c ac:rs:a,es The nervous sys.e.n .!
aperson who is elirninative in nervous
force. The absorber will go 10 sleep
and rest all night, while The elimina-
tor will be tumbling and tossing,
restless and nervous, aud wake up in
the morning, fretful and peevish.
fanli-fnding and discouraged. No
two persons, no matter who they are,
should habitually sleep together. One
win thrive, the other will lose. This
is the law, and IN married life Is de-
fed almost universally" q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16


Gov. Hendricks has spoken out in
meeting once more. He is deter.
mined not to accept the second place
with any one. lie said TO q reporter
last week:
II do not want the Vice Presiden-
Cyl" no answered; and have said il
could not be required ofine to accept
0 nomination for it. Any talk Of my
self for That place is wasted. The
question Of my making any supposed
sacrifice formy party has two sides.
i was willing TO yield 10 the wishes
'ofile party in 1876, and was elected.
Tie Republican managers said their
candidate was elected. and they meant
to inapgurate him. The Democratic
managers submitted the rights and
decision Of the majority TO a trial by
politicians, giving The other side q
majority of the jury. These are The
facts and tile people know them. ]
think any good man can De elected BY
the Democrats. aud the party shall
have GIL the aid and influence | can
|giveio lis nominees. lido not regard
myselfa necessity TO party SUGGEST
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
Intelligent Remarks.

Among the thirteen hundred con-
victs in the Georgia Peniientiary
there are not dozen unable 10 work.
The average health is better than that
OF Atlanta. With nearly seven, hun
bred in the Tennessee PenitenIiary,
there was not q convict in, the hosni-
tai few days ago. How is 1t in the
Kentucky Peniieutiary? Out Of less
than one thousand convicts, more
than fifty have died since tho frstsof
January, aud about half the survi-
vors have been at one time unfit for
duty, Last year the States Of Ten
lessee and Aiabama received he;
revenue Of more than ono hundred
thousand dollars from their convict
labor which was utilized in building
railroads. opening coal mines and
improving rivers. Kentucky leases
her convicts for nominal sum that
has uniformly brought the State in
debt, and in almost every instance
bankrupted The lessee, The entire
system is vicious in theory and cruel
In practice. Instead Of being hud-
died up In the whole ~ 7rankfo /,
dying for want of air and with not
room enough 10 work TO advantage,
every able bodied convict ought 10 be
put 10 work improving the water
ways OF the Stale and opening coal
mines whereTerroal is to- be. had.
The talk about interfering with hon
est labor is uonsensc. The products
OF convict labor go 10 the open mar
keis aud cone as directly Into combe-
iion with the products Of honestla la
Dor as IL the convict were worked
without instead OF within the walls.
III put upon the rivers they will be
occupied with a work thai is not
likely ever 10 be done except by con-
|yictllabor, and twill be putting tho
work where II viii do The State, The
most good I'D the honest laborer the
least harm. Humanity requires that
something be done. and quickly; for
the relief Of the State prisoners, and
we SEQ no better way than putting
them TO work 10 develop the re-
sources Of the Slate.-[B. G. IntelIi-
geDcer. f39 la 0a~ i1lf r,;3fts
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
SINKING FORK.

SO
After d long silence we will again
try the onerons task of sending you
a few Items for your valuable paper I;
though, like angels Wits, precious
low al vs. a'nS aa iSo sWaa % n
.ir Severalsnegroes were arrested last
week and INA en- 10 Esq. Vim. w ood, of
the Bainbridge district, for breaking
into tie house OF Mr.. S. A. Miller,
ala s,ealiiig sonic articles of choth-
log. such as shoes, neckties aud y
number oi.other ihings belonxing to
Miss Nora Hall. hi h.
Matrimopy ia booming all around
us. Haven't met The eonlagion vei
and boastiully saw mai Ne Arc moi
afraid OF infection. GieHo s saaiI
A certain Young mau In the neigh.
,borhood has already prepared him
self Tor the Christmas by purchasing
a pipe and sack Of smoking Tobacco.
a iews harp and a bottle Of lIoy,'t
colofac. si'f7s i1J ,ai4-.9.lI7'3 III
Wonder if our handsome friend,
II nj; 4. - u S.,- OF SS.r;;n-;oi,, " ON;
give US call during tho hoIidaysy
Come over we are going to haye 0
roasted turkey and a-ginger cake.
1--we ba., the men 40 a ys.dv ,vr,,.r
We could ind a great many th;uss 10
write about, but M that respect We
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

Another Important change has
been madcin the press Of tho State.
The Greensboro Messenger and The
Greensboro Examiner consolidated
on the 9Th inst. The firm will con,
sist OF l.. Lumpkin, ]. a. Munday
and CIV. Bransford. Mr.. Lumpkin,
whose ability and experience as a
newspaper man have been so well at
tested By the Examiner, and ]. A.
Munday and C. w. Bransford. who
have made the Messenger so decided
a success. Mr.. Munday viii be edi-
itor-iu-chief and Mr.. Bransford,
local editor. This is II "strong team,
and we may expect q first-class paper
from them. The change will take
effect Jan. LIST. &.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

The special courilappointed by the
Governor TO Try The Bnford appeal,
reverse the decision OF tie owen
Criminal Court and Colonel Tom will
have another chance to establish 'thaf
id foo, crazy plea" as he coniemp
uously termed II.
"Tell me, said Judge. McManama
to the senior counsel for the defense
after the bill Of exceptions had been
made up and the Owen court has ad.
lournedi.upon what grounds do you
base hope Of reversal 2" Upon
the grounds that the Governor NAV
appoint LOT Of did tools upon The
special court was the ready reply.
He was disappointed in the character
OF the appointments. but the result IL
all that the coansel for the defendant
could wish. The defendant had no
wishes in the mntter. Let Tom
Bnford be turned out with the great
army Of tho pardoncd. The law is 4
farce and murder the only fine art
Intelligencer. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
Eoadyism.

Well, The great event has transpired
in the CITY of Louisville Grant has
been received with all the hopors that
could be hcapcd upon him. lie has
been received as man,yery nearly
aDproximaiing Deity itself; as man
whom his friends worship, and his
enemies are proud to have spit upon
them. What Is the cause of this :
Has Grant ever developed superior
qualities of heart, head or mind to
merit all this alteration? II is true
lie subdued the greatest American
General, but II was with The largest
and best equipped army ever mus
tered on American soil. With Thai
army Lee cenld have defed the world.
Fortune smiled upon him, he sue
ceeded and was made President upon
his military record. The eight years
no filed the office will be marked in
history as an era of corruption un-
paralelled in the records Of the ma
ton. Thieves were elevated to the
highest Offices, and crime was re-
warded with booty. Delrauders
were convicted only TO be liberated
by their 'pard,' the executive. The
bleeding but still beautiful South was
crushed into the dust of ignominy by
the iron heel Of despotism. These
are facts of history which cannot be
controyertcd. Three. years after
wards what do we find! The man
who caused all this has thrust him
self upon the hospitality OF foreign
nations, who were ignorant Of his
crimes at home aud honored him as a
man who had filed the Presidential
chair of the United States, however
unworihily, and has returned TO have
his former enemies kiss The hems Of
his garments, and fawn upon him in Q
manner rs disgusting as Il Is incon-
sistent. The very mei who We'd
with each other in saying mean things
about him now strive to get nearest
10 the throne, asthe golden calf pa
rades the streets Of Louisville. Now
can these men advocate the claims Of
The Democratic candidate next year,
in opposition to this mau, If no is put
forward for the Office of President
This is one of the things VIC shall
wait to see. II he is nominated they
will have either to forsake the prin-I
fciples of Democracy aud support him,
or acknowledge by opposing him
that they have made asses of ihom-
selves over n man with whom they
are afraid 10 trust the rcins Of gov
eminent again. -'N h9f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

II is with painful emotions that we
mention the fact that ten young per-
sons, in the bloom Of youth, with the
bright prospect of long and happy
career, were cut down last week by
the ruthless hand of that raging cpl
demic, the Matrimonial fever. The
disease seems to have taken o more
violent form within the last few days.
Hitherto there has been an occasional
case, but this weeks work has spread
universal CONSERVATION throughout
tho city and community. There seems
TO be no particular locality infected,
but the fever pervades every where.
We dare not venture out of our Office
without being armed with the strong
est preyenives, for fear we may fall
q victim ITO the dreadful epidemic.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
GENERAL NEWS

Rev Hayden OF Waroestcr, Mass.
8elisigsl mtslh.,sttesmusdcr OF May
Standard ~ poison, has been tiel
and acquitted. @
New York, December 1.-THE
numbered immigrants at this port in
November were l4.G00, or increase Of
1855 over November, 1878. The ar
rivals siuce January ! are l25. QUO.
an increase Of 40, 7b5 over the same
periods in 1878. ~r,.'. ssssss,s -, 4,
Mary Coburn daughter of an Hi
nois millionaire. left her parents some
eighteen months since, in fit OF in.
sanity. They spent $1,000 in search.
ing for her. and few days since she
was found working as a domestic in a
Wisconsin family.
Oil City, Pa, December 6.-The
Buffalo express leaving Pittsburg last
evening at 8 o'clock on the Allegheny
Valley railroad ran into a landslide
two mile below here and the engine
was turned into the river, and eight
coal cars crushed.
The death rate Of Louisville is S.6
per 00U; Cincinnati. 1876 per cent;
Chicago. l4.2; St. Lonis. ll.S; San
Francisco, 1873; baltimore, 1877,
According to these figures. Louisville
is by far the hcalthicst city Of any men.
toned. re .tr =
Gen. Grant is 81.
New York, Dec. l.-washington
b. Hall, inspector Of elections, con
victedof making false returns at the
election Of 1878. has been sentenced to
eighteen months in the State prison.
North Carolina negroes are being
shipped into. Indiana BY the wholesale
to be used by the Radicals next year.
Gen. James NJ. Shackelford Of
Evansville, and Gen. Morton U.
Hunter, are the leading candidates Cor
the Gubernatorial nomination belnm
the Indiana Republican i convention,
which meets February %,
The Atlanta Republicans are anx;
ious to have Ihe National Convention
meet there next year. soy 40 VA
The insnrgentsin Cuba seem ito be
on winning grounds. The Presidents
forces have made several L unsuccessful
efforts TO dislodge the rebels. 1t is
stated that Guellermo has resigned, as
his army has left him.
A war is waging between two rival
Chiefs in New Calabar. West Africa
Il is said that the prisoners are all
killed and eaten. :
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
Maine.

Augusta, Dec. ll.--The Name
STANDARD, Democratic organ OF the
State Government, announces to-day,
in semi-ofilcisl tote, that the returns
from Portland, Lewiston, Saco, Au-
gusis, Hallowell. Bath and Rockland
for Representatives all have some
technical defeat and that the Cover
nor aud Council viii reject them all.
These cities elected 10 Republican
Representatives, The most common
defect alleged Is that the return was
signed BY four Aldermen instead Of
four. In Portland tie defect was in
using the word scattering. q
Belfast is also understood TO be
among the DISTINGUISHED cities on the
ground that DIR. Brooks, the Repre-
sentative. elect, Is ala examining sur
geon OF prisoners, and Is thus ineligi-
Lle. The law prohibits the Governor
and Council taking into account the
question Of eligibility in Senators and
Represen tatives- elect, but Il is Under
stood that the Governor and Council
adjudge this law TO be also unconsti-
'tuiional, and not toll obcyed. Ben.
ton, Keiebeci county,, Is included
among those where tits alleged the
returns were clandeslinely changed.
Charles D. Rounds, who made the
charge of illegal amendment oil the
returns, was before the Governor and
Council, to-day, in reference TO tho re-
lnrns for county officers Of Washing
ton county, Rounds being a candidate
for reelection as County Attorney.
A somewhat angry colloqny ensued
between the Governor and Rounds
in regard to; the charges. Rounds
stated that he had come there TO in
spect the returns for county officers
by specific appointment, and that he
would be ready in regard TO the
CHARGE preferred by him whenever
the Governor and Council would
order the investigation for which he
had asked.
~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
STATE NEWS. !

4
Paducah News:-An old voedoo
woman near Chaplin Hills, Ky. told
Anthony Kelly that il he would kill
his wife he couM marry young wo-
man worth $1,000 This seems To
have crazed Kclley. who killed his
wife on Friday. set fire 10 the cabin
and killed himself. All parties were
colorel.
Intelligncer,-;A romantic yonng
person in this city, not very well up
in his studies. gazing a, the moon
and stars in company with a, young
lady. the other evening, murmured:
"What a splendid evening to study
anatomy .s'as. : g.5i7ali
'lntelligencer:-Dr. Miner says his
imported grey hound, made mile in
one minute and twenty Five seconds.
He has refused $1,000 for him. and
took $500 prize with him in the
New York dog show. beating three Of
Queen Yictoria's dogs, valued at $780,
000. !. .,ese as l5s
h Henderson Repcr,er:ALimb Of the
law to his insmorsta:o aYou dismiss
ed my case upon insufficient grounds.
l now move for a rehearing." Ina
moata. "Rehearing!;1' I'm tired Of
that farce. You may move for home.
if you like" ,,-
A considerable quantity OF Meat
was Spoiled during recent warn
weather, throughout. the State. !,
/ Some papers are advocating the apr
preparation, by the Legisl,tare. 81
$40. 900 TO the widow Of Judge. Elliott,
Kentucky Is no insurance company,
and we are decidedly opposed to any
such ymisappropriation Of the p1bhc
funds. Set this example and follow
it ont to It's legitimate extent. and you
win bankrupt the State. appfopriating
money to the widows ofidistinguishsd
men. hsglod baa q banol 81 aat4
Elizabethtown News. Several weeks
since 4 pure. genuine, and liberated
.Chinaman came to this place FOR the
purpose Of cpening a laundry, but az
ter one or two attempts todo q weeks
washing heb became slisgps,ed and
left, TO the great joy Of our native COLI
cred washerwomen. ,ns a. IN, 81 n,
The franklin negnes viii have q
lNhrlstmas tree. sllot sd sslfsol,e
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16


We hare been sent topy Of the
Western Farmers Almanac for 1880,
published by Jno. p. Morton & Co.
AS usual iiAbounds in2choicc read
idg matter, valuable receipts and ms
cellaneous useful inflammation. Il
contains several humorous selections
IN prose and poetry wriiicnexprcssly
for it. Italso contains a statement of
the time and place ofmeeting ofall
the Kentucky courts, in fact il has
in 1t a little of everything aud is in
dispensable to the farmers especially.
This is the SD year oflts publica-
ton and the price is as usual I0cts.
Send for one. tt.'i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

'", :, Wees ~, -.
E'def laws, ,We'Y OF ienhcsses,
iiss mover 10 ms oouh'S' nnu WI
ireeoh lVs 'he Nnu'0h Ut i'c'sah'
uroNe mex year -,
-. i'"f' gun" o. Mr -Ahqt spur
IN NV y i u, rr ,, .1se IN luss
.ncie vonn laws s'ues Z inulel-
. ., y no f'cs 10 RUG one-ou' when
'hc mule naNes s,sIt TOT 'nc moon
""o,o oVn' se"e's. sns uo"u w
ms neao anu ncVs ~ ING roau,
sunny =, ouI uo!s ui"n 'no on.y
piaro " nun. Srus ih'he county
's Up y. neii, o.a.ion.
i"c nesioes NV na',me Pro,sse'-
su .'essas .. o'",As .nspcl /" nas
w" :" p'v ,,,sH G w !1a's-
Kisses Mo''e N,ass snu Jog cvA,
" pe',csic~, e,oppcu o'e. va" w,c
nvn' oyao o,a'H ounua, n'sh. We
sn." mei we'o y" 'neir way W
"ee'vn, ny H,.,,. ,..,,n
e.an, W. ,,s, o.. - o.cs ,.,.s,. ' ~
~ , "oss0 NJ. " p s. o u "
. u, wv. aa aeS sa.,. nu"o. nI n.u
Ia, ne = W s"v LIN; I0~ 40 s"' mans
II" U,,," . "o, az, ,.o,,,
,,.,... 49, AZ 80, Ja,, - ~ M
~" NJ uo H." . .,sss a "s,.;,-
-. ss M. 49,, - -
- VA y 1890 ,,,.,, "o s'm ~,
- h..a s,.os 80, '.,aaS " ,hn.a
n.
$50 ~ re- ,uors ',a. Jo ,
NJ. y .,.,,h;,., " $3.50, "
800 "a shnn, J.~a nsis,n ~
49," :. .. CIV 80. 49,. sa..S ~, W.
~, c., No.. me-. h.d n,sa No..
r. . a - h. ,h"s No AZ M, $500 ~"
N. sa.n. ~ ! .oo5 ram;Iv. NJ. e.,h.r
Il an ;n,sl,;yen, grn,,sman his h-a.s.
49,. s..,,.n, ran sn.l ,hera srs NJ
h.s,ss ,sns,"n \, no co,,n,rs ,hsrh,.
s:s,rrs.' How The rurrcni or h;s l;cc
=, ~. ~ .h Al -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Colt widow of
Col. Samuel Colt, the revolver man
gave q grand party In Hartford last
Monday evening in honor OF the
twenty first birthday Of her only son
and child, Caldwell Colt. Young
Colt will come into immediate pos
session of about 80 100000. -a'
1t will not be an easy matter to
break that colt. ar.s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

Hon. Henry George, Senator from
the Fulton district, entertains one OF
The most sensible opinions we have
seen advanced for the relief Of the
Pcniieniiary. The present building
should be enlarged, or branch built,
for Immediate relief, and for perma-
nent relief the limit Of the crime Of
petit larceny should De made $25,
and the penalty for stealing less value
punishable al the whipping post. II
is 10 hoped that some such measure
will be passed by the Legislature.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

There are Two or three ladies run
ming for the Office Of State-librarian.
Each ono hopes TO obtain the office
by appealing to the sympalhies Of the
Legislators. j Is TO be hoped they
will vote like men. recognizing SUI
perior.qualiilcations. The people Of
the State have made one egregious
blunder recently BY voting through
sympathetic motives, and heif repre-
scniaiiyes should profit by This ex-
pcrience,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
cao7Tor.

We are to have a Christmas tree
here ON Christmas eve; everybody in
The surrounding country is invited
10 come aud participate with us.
There wasa young man who never
took a drink, told lie, or saw cir
Gus, hung mp East some time since for
the murder ofa young lady. What q
warning this should be to parents.
Dave Wiley came out here and
bought all tho hogs in the country
last week.
Mrs. James Kisiner. Of Guthrie,
was here on a visit 10 her daughter
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

Keep the children away from we'd
dings. They arc in the way aud an.
noy older people. They will be bet
Ter Oh in bed [Madisonvillc Times.
They may be a source OF annoy
ance. but when people marry they
may expect 10 DO annoyed by them
sooner or later. Somehow or other
weddings and childran arc associated
together in our mind.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR uRculr suDcE.

We are ,npshorized TO announce
Col l.. A. SyPERT, Of Christian coun.
ty-sa candidate for the Office Of Cir
scnit Judge.ot the Ind Jndieisl dis.
trict, subject TO the action Of the Dem
ocratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce
Hon, JSO. II. GRACE, Of Trigg, MS a
candidate for Circuit Judge in this
the 2nd Judicial district subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
Election August 1850,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

The special court appointed to hear
the appeal in the Buford case, rend-
cred q decision last Monday, rever.
sing the decision of the lower court.
Buford will therefore have a new
trial. Hni w,a ~ sare t,,.ft ...'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

1t is said that the most powerful
microscope upon the globe has re-
Gently been finished at Paris. We
will endeavorto secure it to examine
tho puns OF some of our editorial
brethren.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

The eighiielh birthday Of Mrs.
Julia ATevis,the founder Of Science
Hill academy Shelby county was
celebrated on The 9Th ns.by tho facul-
ty and pupils Of the Institution. d