davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22
Bullion.
Receipt of bullion on Friday:

Receipt of bullion on Friday:
By Mccormick & CO.-Two Cal
loads of bullion from the Brooks
smelter, worth $4,000.
BY Pacific Express Company
Four bars OF bullion from the Onta.
.rio,iworth 1856. 80; one bar BarbeG
& Walker, $l,75S.24; two bars Girls
man Mammoth, $1.735. and two
bars of Garry Steele. 81, $50 CO. Val
ne. S.. 676.15.
Total value OF shipments, $l4,
.176.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22

THAT VALIANT general of Sioux,
Sitting Bull, has usuFped the hunting
grounds of the good Indians on the
Canada side, and the latter, in conse-
quence, are said to be on the verge Of
starvation. Sitting Bull has not Lost
mis- old hatred of United States SOL
diers, and it is reported that he is
trying to enter into an arrangement
with Canadian bands, and bring for
midable army across the border.
Perhaps the next time S. B. comes
here will BE his last, as the army
has an old and fearful score 20 settle
with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22
BORN
WRI Ting SCHOOL.
MISS s. LOU SMITH

Has Opened a CLASS IN PENMANSHIP at the
Social Hail, which will offer superior advantages
to those wishing te improve their Writing.
She teaches the Spencerian System of Writing
All are invited to call and examine the system
of teaching and Specimens ef Penmanship
executed by the Teacher.
Lessons given from 800 to 4.3O p m, also at
m. continuing until ! 80. Fourteen Lessons
for 81.
For further information call on Miss s. Lou
Smith, at the Social Hall.
Salt Lake City. May 20, 1880. my20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22
WINES AND LIQUORS
FOR
NJ EDIcINAL PURPOSES.

Families and others wishing pure and una
dulterated Wines, Whistles, Gins, BTandits.
etc, either Imported or Dom estic, will find st
the Occidental" No. Is First South Street. the
choicest articles at the lowest possible margin.
mo Yillainous trash that Is Liquor only in
name desecrates our premises
N. B.-Family Trade solicited.
AUER & MURPHY, PROPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22

ACCORDING TO the estimates OF
6ignor FlorelIi, who is in charge OF the
excavations at Pompeii. it will re-
uuire seventy years and 81, 100000 to
cnmnlete the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY %. 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
- ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
sc1iption price $1,000 per annum, post
age included; parts Of a year at Inc
same rate. To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers, 2ae. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
gav morning, at $3.50 q year; six
1n61ths. 81. 76; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

A w Pierce, Providence, R 1; A
Champlin, Portland, Me; r 1 Seabury,
jr; Peoria, Ills; A 81 Perry. Boston; j
6 Clutter, Montana; Mrs r S Baker,
New York; NJ NJ Hill, Revere; Mr. and
Mrs NJ ] Smith, Eureka; T S Wood,
Springfield; h B Compson, Frisco; A g
Coosley, New York; E p Palmer, Chi
cago; K + Montgomery, Lake City; A
Buffers, Denver; j Gauly, Sacramento;
E Wingata. Dallas, Oregon; j II Pratt,
Chicsgo; E G Allen, G E Wustele,
Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May 81, 1880.
WE TIE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE.
P Walker and wife, A Meyer, A
Fried, j 2 Johanemeyer, 7 Daley, 7
Sullivan, San Francisco; + D O'BriAn
Lincoln; L Gleason, Frisco; rainck
Ats; w S Brown, j w Campbell, I
Walch, A NJ Thompson, II Thompson
j K Toole; Bingham; G Christensen
Sanpete; w A Meneray and wife, R 4
Barton and wife, SpriDgville; T Doolsn
j P Ruzzo, B Morgan, Park City; F {
Martindsle, White River; w Broken
Rush Lake; j O White, II w Hsrtly
Inah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22

A BARGAIN. - new Victor
Sewing Machine for sale. Apply at
this Office. iv11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22

". B. Q. Brown, Barclay Hanley,
Z. r. Devalle, VIM. E. Wallace,
David 5. Terry. and adjourned sine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22
NOTICE.

II AVING SOLD OUT THE LIQUOR
II Business next to the Elephant Store. to
George A. Meesrs, he is authorized to collect
and receipt for all outstandings due to the said
concern
We take pleasure in recommending him to
orr friends and patrons for whatever they mt
want in the liquor line.
WALKER BROS,
March 10Th, 1880
Referring to the above notice, I take s
opportunity to thank my friends and he
public for the liberal patronage extended to tie
old house OF Walker Bros. K Co., and respect
fully solicit q generous appreciation OF the
efforts which fhall hereafter make to please
my patrons Respectfully,
GEORGE A. MEEARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound. Try the HERALD
BinharV.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15
THE DIFFERENCE.

The steak was cold, the vegetables
partly burned, the dessert fiat and in
sipid and Mrs. Hickenlooper was mad
all through, as the dinner hour passed
by and her husband came not. Presently
the door.knob turned, and Mr.. Hicken-
looper stamped into the hall.
Ishould think you might be a little
more prompt to your meals" snapped
his wife as she glowered on him from
the kitchen door. Here I've shaved and
shaved myself all the forenoon, and now
the dinners all spoiled, just by you,
laizness. If couldn't
Mr.. Hickenloopcr held up his hand
warningly, and his wife stopped.
"You put me in mind of something,
he remarked.
'That's what ! was trying to do,' SD,
retorted somewhat sarcastically, "Wha
was it p
"You remind ne of the recent escape
of the Car of Russia he explained a
he hung up his coat. "He was too lat
to dinner, too, you remember ?"
"More the shame to him." said Mrs
Hickenlooper, "but what Of its'
"Why, you see,' continued Mr.. Kick
enlooper, "the Car escaped gettin:
blown up, but l didn't"
Mrs. Hickenlooper scratched her Chi
softly with the handle of her knife, an
said nothing, while her husband pre-
ceeded to gorge himself with burn
cabbage.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15
THE STORY OF STEEL PENS.

Few persons who use steel pens on
which is stampede elliott" have any
idea of the story of suffering, of indomit-
able pluck and persistence, which be-
long to the placing of that name on that
article.
A long depression in trade in England
threw thousands of Sheffield mechanics
out of work, among them Joseph elliott,
then twenty-one years of age. He left
the city with but shilling in his pocket.
Reaching Birmingham, he went into an
old inn and sat down upon a wooden
settee in the tap-room. His last penny
was spent for a roll. He was weak,
hungry, and i'll. He had not a friend
in Birmingham; and there was little
chance that he would find work.
In his despondensy, he was tempted to
give up, and turn beggar or tramp.
Then a sudden fiery energy seized him.
He brought his fist down on the table,
declaring to himself that he would try,
and trust in God, come what would.
He found work that day in making belt
buckles, which were then fashionable.
As soon as he had saved pound or
two, he hired a garnet in Broad Street,
and there carried on work for himself,
bringing his taste and his knowledge of
tools into constant use, even when work
ing at handmade goods. This was the
secret of Gillott's success. Other work.
men drudged Oh passively in the old
ruts. He was wide-awakc, eager to i'm
prove his work, or to shorten the way of
working.
He fell in love with pretty and SEN
sible girl, named Mitchell, who, with
her brothers, was making steel pens.
Each pen was then clipped, punched,
and polished by hand, and pens were
sold consequently at enormously high
prices.
elliott at once brought his skill in
tools to bear on the matter, and soon in
vented o machine which turned the
points out by thousands, in the time
that a man would require to make one
He married Miss Mitchell, and they car
ried on the manufacture together fol
years.
On the morning Of his marriage, til,
industrious young workman made ;
gross of pens, and sold them for thirty
six dollars, to pay the wedding fees. II
his old age, having reaped an enormous
fortune by his shrewdness, honesty, AM
industry, Mr.. elliott went again to thu
old inn, bought the scttcc, and had TIN
square on which he sat that nigh
sawed out and made into a chair whicl
he left as an heirloom to his family, t
remind them of the secret of lis sue
nnSS
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

Chief Justice Waite, has decided
the Louisiana Lottery case. State
Legislatures have the right, at any
time, to repeal Lottery Charters,
whenever the public veal demands it.
Senator Hill pitched into louisa
mas Fraudulency, Kellogg, with glo-
YES off. HE should never have been
seated, in the first place. said he.
An Ecumenical Council of Method
ism has been called to meet in Lon
don, in 1881. The United States will
be represented by 200 delegates.
Chief Hillcn picked up adrunkcn man
out Of a gutter yesterday, and percelv'
inc that his head was bent over to one
side, set about strengthening it by main
strength. The fellow lazily opened his
l,loo val owes anJ rennrlred. "Rnrn-Sn
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

infant they dug the grave Of Pergolese.
He had taken cold while composing in
tho open air, and on attack Of pleurisy,'
similar to that he had twenty years be-
fore. had come on. He died as he put
the last touch to the work which death
had inspired.
On Good Friday Of the following
week. "The Stabat Mater" Of PergO-
lese was given in the Sistine chapel of
Saint Peters church at Rome.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

The municipal election at Monroe,
held on the Bird inst, resulted i'll cleo
ting, E. Endom, Mayor; S. Meyer, D.
NJ. Sholars, j. G.. Sanders, Franklin
Gamett, w. p. Rcnwick, c. G. Lewis
and Z. w. Darlington, Councilmen.
All Democrats. -.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15
Oiled.
At the Louisiana University, Cadet WILLIAM
L. WooD, Of Shreveport La, on Sunday, May
9th, at 5 o clock p. NJ.

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY AND
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE,
Baton Rouge, May 10, lesQ.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

GOLD RINGS, Diamond. Amethyst, Cameo,
" Plain and Engraved Gold Rings, at
JOHN JOHNSON'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

TN THE MATTER OF THE SUCCESSION
J. of Robt. j. Elliott deceased. No. 1865 Pro-
bate. Seventeenth Judicial District Court, Par.
ish of East Baton Rouge.
Whereas Mrs. Matte c. Elliott, administrators
of the succession of RObt j. Elliott. late Of said
parish. deceased, has this day filed in the office
Of the undersigned Clerk of said Court, final
account of her administration of said succession;
Notice is hereby given to all persons intere. ted
to show cause IF any they have) within ten days
from the first publication hereof, why said ap;
plcation should not be granted and said final
account approved, homologatcd and made the
Judgment of said Court.
Given under nv hand and seal of said Cont,
this. 23d dayof April, a. d., 1850.
Mo b. +. BRYAN; Clerk.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

1t has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove
from us, and from earth forever, one Of our little
party-one of the brightest and best OF our
corps Of cadets
CADET WILLIAM L. WOOD.
Cadet WooD was an orphan-no father no
mother. He died even away from home with
no relative by his bedside; yet not among
strangers. His warm heart ard manly char &C.
ter had made him many friends. They were
devoted and true to him to the last; and the
more watchful and attentive and atfectionate
and kind, for standing to him in place OF father
and mother, brother and sister Ito do all that
human love could avail.
1t is sad, and seems even unnatural, to see
the young die. But are they not better oii-the
sooner released from the cares and anxletles O,
the world. anu the sooner borne to that Happy
Land, "where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary at rest!'' And has not the Lord
said: Suffer little children to come unto me
for of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven p
To the surviving relatives of Cadet WOOD
an1 to his friends at his distant home, we otie'
the only consolation in our power, the tribute o.
our grief and sorrow.
U.-In honor of the memory OF Cadet WOOD
the Officers and Cadets Of the Institution arr
reouested to wear the usual badge of mOnrnin!
for 800 thirty days.
BY order of the President.
X. L. RANDOLPH,
lst Lieutenant and Adjutant.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

DLASTER-Just received from Winsor Plas
/ ter Mills New York. a full and fresh supply
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15
For tho CapitOlian.

For tho Capitolian.
DEAD.
Strew the flowers DER him,
Though but mortal clsy,
Death freed the spirit,
And it passed away.
Bring the waxen lilies;
Wreatho about his bed
Whisper afond prayer
For your comrade, who is dead.
Death is sad, at all times,
Saddcr still today;
For he died among strangers,
From home, far away.
No mothers arms cntwined him,
In the last long embrace.
No father knelt beside him,
And gazed upon his face,
No sister wept DER him,
And with fond caresses,
Kissed the silent lips
And emOOthed back his trcsses.
Comrades, speak kindly, tread lightly,
And lay him to rest.
Clasp the cold hands gently,
Ger lis pulseless breast.
Draw the shrOud around him,
The last tsrewell is said,
Strike his name from the roll-call,
Your cOmrade is dead. -AEM.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

TN THE MATTER OF THE SUCCESSION
| of Noah Phelps, deceased. No. s35 Probate.
Seventeenth Judicial District Court, Parish Of
East Baton Rouge.
Whereas, Gilbert NJ Thomas, Administrator
of the above numbered and entitled succession
has filed in the office of the undersigned Clerk Of
said Court, final account OF his administration
of said estate. Notice is hereby gwen TO all
persons interested to show cause (if any they
cam within ten days from the first publication
Of this notice, why said application should not
he granted and said final account approved,
homologated and made the order Of said Court.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
our said Court. this, 4th dav Of May, A. D. leeo.
May 9Th. 1850. b. +. BRYAN, Clerk.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

A severe storm, says the Monroe
Bulletin, visited Ouachitaparish lately,
blowing down houses, fencing .and
trees, in every detection. For some
days the roads were blocked up by
fallen timber. No lives were reported
lost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06


Me Asnrn owstr, has yane 90 Louisville on
huslnes..
Ms. nErur praSr Is visliing NIs. Flora
Hays Al pansule.
Ma. NinoisiA ruruFssr len e'r Hunting
ton, ". Va, &C. day nro.
Miss ssffir nrip has rciurnfsl from pleas
ant saIourn NJ crab ofohard sprnrs
Miss IittisS Nrtn, Of Peveo VALLEY. b. on
visit 10 I,es. s. =. Nclloheris' family.
Misses J. q. PuttiAH sSn Jos .. wArru.
arc 10 ATTENDANCE ~ the Hafrelshurg fsir to-day.
Nissrs CAHnr AND FASSm wALLAoE, Of
smiihdcid. ~, az visiting their eousin, Nc. NJ.
q. Eitiu.
Miss nsTur Erpsoyn. of Manchester, re-
turps,i home SATURDAY from visit 10 her uncle,
capt, n. 7, Hush.
Ms. D. J. CAururtl, accompanied by hb
amily, ien stauhrd Friday 10 take rhsrss Of The
Oid Roskcasils sprlnr..
= Mas. Col TuoArsoS, 81 Louisville. Who ha'
boen visiting her sister, NJ. q. A. Iactey. lcil
'.iof her home wednesday.
Mrs. N. d. EisoRE, accompanied ny her IT.
,le nieoe. Miss Mamie Msrrs, has returned from a
visit to relatives Ia Campbellssiie.
Mss sALtiE C. TnuEuEAHr has gone 10 Tho
Deering Camp Mceiisg From there she yin ~
To the state Teacher Institute At Lexington
TuE Ediior Of this paper len last Tuesiay 81
trip 10 NlWinia. Ne intends To dispose Of some
real estate In the town Of Ashland, ani then visit
bis GA homc-ioiks.
MrssK< ,. &. ANn r. e. NuSSELtEr.oi Ciaf1
county, Ass.rs. Lucien paruahy sud Janes ooons
ct fayeite, aud Cart. Gu. wehh, of TeSas, an
visiting aud prospecting In this vieiniis.
NrssEs LrLA hnoNsros, Katie Phelfs, lslia
Emhfy and Minnie To.ld, Of Richmond, and Mss
PART. g. ir'i--. ~Aa ~sse si-iiins Ms Lula No
Kinney. ofthis county, len TOE their home on sat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06


the resources of the county are not lees
than 20 per cent greater than in ls'o--a
progressive development Of which every
citizen of the county may Justly he proud.
In internal improvement she b. unsnr-
passed by any county ~ The stale lhere
are within her borders 60 miles Of railroad
and l25 miles Of macadamizcd turnpike
roads. Her Jail and Courthouse are Tar
above the average, and her Pcor-ho"ae one
the very hest and best Kept in the state.
The county debt is only twenty thousand
after this yearF levy j. collected. The
poll tax is but sl.5o and the nd valorem
tax Tor all county purposes bnt twenty
cents upon each hundred dollars OF value
The administration OF the business OF the
county Il prudent and economical There
being decrease last year OF nearly Two
ihousand doiinrs ~ the ordinary expenses
The county seat stamford has grown from
population OF 'o2 IN 1870 TO between
i,'eo ana '4Oo ~ leoV, ano mas hao over
one hundred houses buiit between 'he TWO
periods There are Two panks' WIN an
aggregate capital OF S''V,VVV, WIN large
amount OF deposi''i anu ne''ues mere are
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06
HusfonriHe

90 John II. West has still on hands cot.
fins and burial cases, and hearse to or'er'
- Jim Allen has returned from Tennes-
see, Georgia and Alabama, where he pur-
chased some seven carloads Of sheep.
- II is nov Wednesday and no returns
from the election. OF course we are all
waiting, and nothing can happen until
this question is settled.
- Eds. Crenshaw Stanley and Flemming
are conducting a meeting at the Christian
Church in this place, which they expect
10 continue over Sunday next.
3D. We have to record the death Of two
infants within the week. J. H. Walkers
At McKinney's Station, on Wednesday last,
and Adam W. Carpenters near Milledge
willie on Tuesday.
- | forgot to insert the usual post-elec-
ton paragraph to the effect that every
thing went of quietly" In fact the whole
thing was like modern religious meeting
little interest and no enihusiasn. Even
tie mocking bird fell asleep and has not
yet resumed his song.
80 owe an apology for having omitted
the name Of Judge Owsley from the list Of
speakers on ratification day. The Judge
will see the point when saw that was
sick and unable to attend. My informa.
ton was obtained from young lady, who
Of course, could not remember any speak
or except Col. Tom Narnon; so had to
guess at the rest. We all remembered the
Judge on Monday.
PERSONALLY. II. Brown goes to
Cumberland Falls to-day to strengthen his
constitution and expand his ideas. Miss
Lena Logan, Of Missouri and Miss Ran
Logan, Of Jessamine county, Ky, are
visiting at J. NJ. Cooks. The former is a
daughter Of DR.. VIM. Logan, the latter Of
James Logan, both formerly Of this coun-
ty. The family Of Hugh Logan have all
gone to the Dripping Springs NJ. 5. Pey-
ton and family and Miss Ida Twidwell
start to the Springs on Thursday. Tom
varnon comes up pretty often. Why is
this thus? Mrs. Emma Rothwell, Of
Missouri, has been spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Emmett Mccormack,
Sr. Of this county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06
CASEY c0UxrY.



- Much neeicd shower u rain fell to-
day.
3D. Election passed % without any fight
ing. Had plenty Of noise occasionally by
a too free use Of whisky. At the close Of
the polls the vote stood: Warren, 1876;
Adams, III. For Sheriff Sweeney, lis;
Coney, li2. In the primary election TO
select a candidate for Congress, Thompson
received iiG and Chrisman u.
A few years ago the clzens q Mid
;,.'ss';F ''Ss. Tis'''i;;y =5di I5iiii5n - ne
Legislature Of Kentucky and had an act
passed to prohibit the sale Of distilled
spirits within a radius Of one mile Of Mid
dleburg, There is now being erected with
in that radius a brandy distillery. We do
not suppose that the parties will violate
the law, but will remove the brandy out
side o. the prohibited circle before selling
IL.
-- PERsoNAL-Mr G.. l.. Holmes and
family are visiting in Lexington. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Morris, Of Lou
isyile Miss Ruth Wright Of IIusionville,
has returned home, to the regret of her
many friends here. Rev. x. A. lIovious
has gone to Somerset to hold a protracted
meeting. Mr.. George Prewitt, candidate
for Circuit Clerk, without opposition was
in Middleburg on Monday attending the
election. He wanted more votes. Messrs
Jones and Ballou, Of Stanford, were here
few days ago prospecting for location
for store. Miss Pattie Stephenson, Of
Crab Orchard j. visiting her brother, Mr.
W. l.. Stephenson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06

- Some fellow thought that he would
sample Green Pfesion's waiermelon-, the
other night. lie got into The patch and
took one under each arm aud started on,
but before he had gone many steps Preston
fred two shots At him lie unloaded him
self and run like quarter horse, aud
thought II was not good 10 be there.
Two little boys hardly large enough
to drive mp the COWS Ivy themselves, one
the son of VIM. Latin and the other a
son Of Alex Sutton. got into a quarrel
at church Monday night. Latin drew his
knife and cut Sutton once or twice, but
didn't hurt him seriously. A sufficient
amount Of birch tea would be beneficial to
such little fellows
Our siore.keepcr at Dalton heard a
noise Monday night in the store. II scem-
ri 10 MIN iise some one saving 20 get in
the house. lie got up and armed himself
with club and began 10 look around, ex.
peciing to end some one in the store, but
could see no sign; the saving continued,
but nobody 10 be seen. lie at last took
down a hat box and found that large
chinch bug had got in there to try
on a hat, and was trying to saw hi. way
out. A fellow can imagine good many
things just after an election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06

- MARRIAGES. On the 3Oth Of July,
John NJ Fortenbcry to Miss Nellie Bas-
tian. On the 9th ult, james Y. Love to
Miss Florence Sharp. On the 2sih ult., j.
c. Morgan to Miss Catharine Phelps. All
Of the parties were residents Of this CONN
ty.
On last Friday night j. +. McBeaih
told some Of the boys, confdentially, that
there was a chicken in p. W. Napier's sta
bic that had two well developed heads. Il
was but little ii me until everybody was
anxious to see it. Nc. got a lantern and
led the way to the stable, and after having
them hunt all over the stable informed
them that he wanted to see how many feas
there were in the stable. All got full, and
the waite h-word nov is, care you catching
neas."
- PERsoSAL.-Miss Matte Cofiey, one
Of our most beautiful young ladies. spent
three d avs last week with Miss Maggie Al
len. Miss Annie Bowman visited Miss
Dollie Cabbell this week There was quite
crowd of young ladies and gentlemen
from Hustonyile in town Tuesday, among
whom were Misses Kate Williams, Anne
Cooke and Helen Reid; also Misses Lena
and Ran Logan, the former Iron Platts-
burg, Mo, and the latter from Nicholas-
vile, kys who are visiting friends at Illus
tonv lille. All OF the gaiiantry IRON the
West End of Lincoln was along bnt for
want of space we cannot give their names.
Mr.. Geo. c. Powell and family, from Lin
coin, are at Moore's Springs recnperating'
Several other guests are expected IN lew