davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Man IeeisIaies--woman Orna'es.
Woman's spbere-The powder
ball,
The pay school is the place OF hire
education.
A squeeze in grain"-Trea ling
OF a mans corDs.
A prinier's wife always ppts the
baby IN SMALL CAPS.
Kisses s@oeten farewell. They
are the cream of ia ia. as it were.
The man who hanged himself did
of his own free viii and cord.
The gill who bangs her hair often
makes the wife vine bangs her hus-
band.
Il catch the quee" as the miner
remarked when ne reached for Chi
namsn.
The youth who permits his sweet
heart TO rule him is O misguided
young man.
Mine, miEer. minus :" This is
the general upshot of speculation in
mining stock.
Chicago girls never find it hard to
clope. They make rope ladders OF
their shoestrings.
To check is TO stop. except in case
Of travellers baggage, which is
checked TO make 1t go.
There are some men so talkatige
that aothing but the tootbache can
make one Of them hold his jaw.
Never put bib on Child with q
poor appetite. It will be sure to go
against his stomach.
It's probably true that the church
is the pew rest place on earth, since
60 many OF the congregation sleep.
II was 2 young hOusekeeper who
sat the cake she had baked for q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
"GATH" ON TENNESSEE
Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem..

C-A-~-AAA14 A-A4NtN'4- I@5 N@~N-4A'J
The election Of a republican gov
ernor in Tennessee, though by {
plurality vote, follows hard on the
planting of emigrant colonies il
that state, and Tennessee will get
what is called "the bulge" in the
way of settlers and developments,
which Kentucky, might have had if
her governor had made her brag-
CARTS take the pistols off their hips.
Tennessee bonds went up from to
> per cent. today. Tennessee is
admirably situated as a basis OF coli
nization, extending across the south
from the Alleghanies to the Missis
sippi river, and with numerous rail
roads and rivers crossing the state
into the south. The lines Of coLni-
cation and settlement will follow the
line of the armies, IS peace and war
have essentially the same strategy.
The Indian war-trails are the routes
Of the railroads, and the river val
leys of Tennessee are the lines Of
advance Of education, federation and
institutions towards the gulf. An
drew Johnson and Parson Brownlow
will not be without honor in the fu
ture OF that state, aud the entering
wedge in the south will 60 in be-
tween Nashville and Chattanooga,
and the new era be established en-
the northern plateau of Alabama
and Georgia. Almost ali uothern
men who have gone into the south
like the climate, but are lonesome
for cougcnial society, and with the
present temper OF the EOrthern
money market, with more money
there is room for the development
Of the south may become a field OF
speculation IN the very first year OF
Garfeld's presidency.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

party out Of doors one cold night Il
be frosted.
Any man who wants a lpartnej
with cssh capital says there is money
in his business. The trouble is tt
get it out.
Every maiden can have q felIer Il
she has money enough TO buy a sew
ing machine With all the modern at
tachments.
The glass of soda aud the locking
glass resembles each other. You can
see the soda Gzz N one, and your
own phs in the other.
Apthecary: You want the pre-
acription filed, 1 understand? Pat.
rick: Not bit av it. surr! It's the
bottle / wud have filled.
There four legged chickens in
Chester county" says al exchange.
Tha's nothing; we have mole than
.crty, and al Of them have legs.
A domestic named Angelica Jor-
ian has passed over her lsst name
and become q portion Of her first
name. She attempted to kindle q
FIRE with coal oil.
Venice is the richest city in Italy
1t is almost free from debt. And
With ali those canals, too ! The Ven.
itiau aldermen ard State legislators
are fearfuIly behind tho sse.
"Wbet Jecovatioo is thai yoa aro
wearing" said an Austrian ser seaut
to { new recruit. The nan blushel
deeply and responded Ii .s a ned
al Our COW won a. The cattle show.
Eccentric cid officer to rev foot
Han-"Now, then, Patrick, call ne
a cab Pat, who thinks THE is q
dodge TO Try his sinceri y "OeH, 40,
yer honor! It's not meseli tha.'il Oc
calling 50 uaOeg, at 81! !"
The orher day mild little man,
With an invalid vile and seven emit
dren, won Dig black beer 10 rsfle
in Memphis. The bear WAS raGled
eff because it ate uD its last owner
aud the little man who made the
lucky threw is just Wild TO know
what 20 do with it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
Is "IDANN" AN OATH

Damn" as noun substantive,
is an old regular word, used fre.
quently By English writer's down to
the first part Of the seventeenth cen.
tury. We do not see why so pom
derous a word has been dropped by
photographers. In some places, as.
if we speak Of how original sin lies
heavy on us, iC seems a most appro
pirate word. I'VE inherit, with
Adams nature, the damn cleaying
to it p This use of the word came
down to our American grandfather,
and lasted even till the time when
the continental currency" was 3
dead "loss." So came the expression
mot worth continental damn" or
dead loss" Ana for shorJ: Not
worth a damn"--or bit Of paper that
was a dead loss Ii is DOT 10 the
credit of our American lexlcograph-
ers that they have not recognized
this origin Of a phrase peculiarly
American, and that if slang at
first, having q basis in fact, like
countless number Of other words. it
has been enrolled as a factor in our
accepted language-as "gerryman
deriug' has been. The people did
better than their writer's of primers.
grammars and dictionaries. Damn
means loss lin American parlaDce,
as above, a worthless scrip.) Dam
nable, for its general meaning. signi-
fes worthy of severe censure.
Only when used in a theological con,
neclion does it imply what Puritans
suppose. It, most certainly, is not
Swearing = Aud, except by ;he
imposition Of the Puritan signifca
tion. IS :ot crushing! And yet We
remember heari 8 people, using
phrase whose history they knew not
say Il DO not care cuss"-mean-
inc a cugse.-Freeman'S Journal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

PREPARING FOR CoNGREss-NEwsPA
PER ROW UNFoLDs HIS EARs-IN-
SCRUTABLE BILLY MAHONE AP-
PEARs-THE LOBBY WITH ITS An
GENT ALLY GEARS. CHEERS, BEERS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
Entered at the Post oface at Morristown, Tenn.
as second class matter
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. - O'lt
gear (52 issues $2j sir months, 81 three
months, go cents.
RATES or ADVERTISING. One a''ca
first insertion, 81; each subsequent Saser-
ton. so cents. displayed advertisements
a0iU be charged according to the space 0eeI-
pied at 050Ue rates.
70 REGULAR ADVERTISERS ao6 Of
fer superior Inducements, both as TO rae
Of charges and manner Of dtsptay1Iag tf'e8T
JIU0rs.
NOTICES IN LOCAL OOkUMN,S-10
cents ge7. line f21. first insertion and cents
per line for each additional insertion,
OBITUARY NOTICES. Tributes Of Re
spect azd Cards Of Thanks charged for
as regular Advertisements.
all BILLS for adUertising are due a0hen
contracted and payable on demand.
CONMUNICA TTONS must be 0cconl2aT-
led 6y the true name and address Of the
ac7'iteT in order to TeceiUe attention.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

In Lincoln county, Nevada, there is a
spring of ice-cold water that bubbles up
over rock and disappears on the other
side, aud no one has been able to find
where the water goes. Atanother point
in the same county is a large spring,
about twenty feet square, that is ap-
parently only some eighteen inches
deep, with sandy bottom. Tue sand
can be plainly seen, but on looking clos
er it is perceived that this sand is in a
perpetual state of unrest, and no bottom
has ever been found. 1t is said that a
teamster, on reaching this spring one
day, deceived by its apparent shallow
ness, concluded te soak one of his wag
en- wheels to cure the lOoseness of its
tire. he took it off and rolled it into
the, as he thought, shallow water He
never laid his eyes on that wagon wheel
again.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
The M0RRISTOWN GAZETTE
subscription Price, 80.
WEDNESDAY, NOV "a, 1880
DR.. Gutter says that the increa'

DR.. Gutter says that the increase
of nervous diseases, decaying teeth,
premature badness and general lack
Of muscular and bone strength, are
greatly due to the impoverished
quality of flour now in use, the glut-
en being thrown away in order to
make the feur white. A prominent
miller denies that The -four is impov.
erished. He says that modern pro-
cesses o. milling are so perfect that
every part Of the grain of wheat ex-
cept the outer covering goes iuto
the floor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

paoiel BY the flushed cheeks, til,
sparkling eye and treunlous hanC
that rested in the palm of her faith
er, which spoke her soulful earnest
uess.
"Well, if that's the case" said
Col. Spencer. throwing awsy biz
cigar, sal I've got TO say is, you are
both confounded simpletons if you
doa't get married-tbere I"
This was a consent with consider
able emphasis.
Poor Geraldine The proud, brave
girl broke down at last Sac knew
it would be terrible sacrifice for
her father to yield her to another,
and she had the grayest doubts OF
ever receiving his consent, but he
gave it so promptly and willingly
that She could only throw her arms
about hts neck and murmur betWeen
her sohs:
You're The best father that ever
lived, and 1 hate to leave you"
"Never mind about that" he re.
Piled, soothlugly, 81 know it will
be your happiness to do so. I could
never forgive myself if 1 stood in
your say. shall fix you IL house
10 suit myaelF, aud then I shall live
With you about FIVE ffths of the
time. If either OF both undertake
. interfere with TIE l shall put sou
both out of the house"
The happy Geraldine gave her
father gave her another aug, and
seemed ioath to leave him; but he
said:
Come, daughter, Sydney. know
is Waiting for your answer, Go and
tell him. 1 hope he will feel bet
ter"
"Ikaow he will" was the Iangh.
Ing ut.egauoe of Geraldine. as che
tr.pped away.
Sydney Williams was but short
dlstarce off. A The father turned
bis head to follow his daughter, he
saw the mans head, covered with
its huge, curly wig, resting upon his
&rms, as though ne we're asleep.
though that was hardly possible IN
der the circumstances.
AS Geraldine passed beyond she
2arght sight OF ber lover, and turned
ABRUPTLY and approached him so
softly that he did not hear her.
He had throwa his head forward
Du his arms, resting on the stand,
md be formed strange figure in his
Gaglish suit of a former generation.
Geraldine stood a moment, with
bFobbiog heart, looking down upon
end admising him; :hen, seized by
sudden fancy. she stepped closer,
.nd lesling ever, gently touched his
land with the sprig of magnolia,
which she still held.
Sydney moved as though it we're a
iy, aud tDen she laughed in loW,
oft, merry way, which caused him
o raise his head and look longingIy
Up in The beautiful face.
"On, speahI" he gasped. Has
'e csusented?"
The poor fellows whole sool was
q the question, and she saw how
.ruel il Was to keep him in suspense. /
He says he thinks we vii! be sim,
,le.ons if we don't marry eacn 9th
r."
Sydsey caught her in his arms, and !
t may b0 said the contract was seal. !
d then and there.
The young man was always psr-
iai to the sweet perfume of the may
olIas, bat now siEce it is associated
0 Intimately with Lis winning the
eve of hia heart, there is nothiGg q OF
vegetable nature to which be is 80
artiai as sprig of magnolia.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

Two ladies went to see Clara Nor.
ris. Ia one Of the most affecting
passages of the play, when the
whole house was hushed in stiffness,
one lady who had been using her
opera glass attentively remarked TO
the other: Pooh The trimming
on her dress is nothing but Hambur g
edging."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

1
him for you to admire?''
"Well. he is the only surviving
con of my intimate deceased friend
Captain Williams, of the army. TIE
captain was one of the bravest and
nob!est men who ever trod tais foot
stool, and SydBey's looks and mae
ner make me feel sure he is simply
another edition Of his father. He
has q fine education, is manly lock-
'ng aud going to make bis mark in
The w8rid. He has practicsd la'T
only two years, and has q reputation
as high as any who are double in
years. I like Sydzsy very much"
"More than any one who comes
here?" asked the daughter, holding
The magnolia again to her nose,
while she glanced furtiyely at her
unsusp icious father.
well, yes" he returned; Il caa
say do. But why isn't he hereF
he added, looking sharply around.
He is waiting for me-"
oDidn't T ace him dressed m in
some outragaous anti. something to
match this high bred style of your
make nn?n .skel the father. with 81
amused hn4 orzzjel exaressiap.
"If vnn saw him 8, ali durinp the
last hour vcu did"
What is the meaning Of it?"
"He is to plav the part Of q GEN.
tleman of The old school in d little
comedy which he las gotten up, and
which IL ~ he Given at tbe nriyate
tbeatriosIs Of Nine, Cbo.eau, next
week. for the benefit OF the parish"
And Won and he have been re-
hearsino ?"
..Some,hino like that He wanted
me 10 critjciso his snit and make.pp.
aud % give him some points ; wdi.e
be volunteered to do atl fhaS he could
for me in the same direction. Oar
two characters are ,be most igpnor-
tane ones in the niece and Sydney
Is anxfons that VIZ shall fnlIy enarain
them. We rehearsed alone. But,
father. such an extraordinary thing
took PLACE while we we're doing g.
that I made 10 nv mind to cone
and tell voo."
You don't seem TO have been in
a hurry" said he, looking wonder
ingly at her, ..ror you have been
here BALI an hoar"
The lovely daughter he stated 8
moment before replying. A very
thing for her to do.
He wished me to leave him fer
short time
"Ab. that is it'll Very we'll. Il
am satisfied to have ven here as
Iono as Won vii. stav."
And the colonel looked With pride |
mon his beautiful daugh,er. who |
recalled so vividly the mcLhec when |
,he was a bride. more than g score .
of wears before.
II vaa inst like Che rroud. youog
woman. who. without sov anpear. /
,nce of exci+emeot or aoitatio1 Of
came TO thu momen5ous
.uhiect which was really tbe cause
2f her being there.
You say. father, that you ad-
nire or rather resnect SYDNEY very
much ?"
THAT is substantially what
said"
''As much as any young gentle
man Of your Rcquaintsnce?'
Really more"
"How would you like him for q
,on.in-iaw?"
The colonel turned az if struck by
/ pistol shot, aud looked keeniy q!
Iis daughter, without speaking for 3
'ulI minute. Geraldine herself seem.
I'd to be picking the sprig of mag
nolia, while she looked unconscious,
' down at it; 6ut, for all her forced
eomposure, The crimson blood crcpt
40 under The rich si.iG OF her coun-
epance, and strive as much as she
NIGHT. she could rot hide the fact
rom her father that her heart was
.hrobbing more tumaltuously thsn
.ver before.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
Pa I z MI s

PA I ~ ] s
obtained for lleg 'nventiOns, ca for improvements
on OH ones, fo4 edic8I orotssr compounds trad
InarEs aLG iAb Is. CaVe4eg. AssiE-JIents, Lg;Hr-
fere aces, appeals, SIits tTv urerltiits, snd
ali ali cases arising uCder me P."EN'G LAWS,
prOI' pFly attended 70. O.----ENVEST1ONS THAT
II AVE BEEN
Il EJ AUI + y s;iu, ~ ruos. clses, be pss-
enVsd 10y L.. Being OPP 5s1te tie L =. P-telt EC-
pzT aaent, and engaged f. patant business eGclu-
siTely, We car MAKE closer scar oAes, sd cccHil
P-tenta more pronIpti-, and with broader Ga ans,
tLsn those WHO ore remote from Washington.
M Z FTNTEI0 d y send US 2 model o. sketch
In Y ENIJHCJ II your s,ice; We .4s 80
examinations GnH advise az TO nateutaOihty, FREg
OF CHARGE. Alcyrres y1nde NC strictly conGdC1-
tisl. Prices lew, aIi NO CHARGE UNLESS
PATENT TS 5rCDAED.
Wy ref-- il, Washington, 70 Hon. Postmaster
General y. VI, Key, Rev. +. D. Power, TLs Ger
man. rleri,zI kstiolei BanE, to JClriG'- in tho
U. s Patent OifCe, and to Senators and hayraTer
tasives In Congress; and especially 20 our clients
il every state IN the Union aid ii Csuada.
Address
G. A. SNOW u Co,
Opposite Patent chiyo, Washington d. c.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

Brilliant and impulsive people"
said a lecturer on physiognomy.
"haye black eyes; or if they don't
have 'em, they're apt to get EN-, if
they're too impulsive."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

] can't go 10 The party tonight,
said Jones; the truth is, my shirt is
in wash Shirt in wash T shrieked
Smith. Why, man alive. have you
but one shirtF One shirtr ex-
claimed Jones, in return; you
wouldn't want a fellow to have
million shirts. would you?'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

Az old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed nj his hands by an East
india missionary the formula ofa simple yeg-
efable remedy for the speedy and pernanent
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis. tai.nn,
Also a positive and radical cure Tor Nervous
Debility and al Nervous Complaints, after
having tested il wonderful curative powers
in thousands " cases, has felt Il his duty 70
make II known 20 his suffering fell0ws Ac-
tuated by this motive and . desire 70 relieve
human Suffering. 1 will send free u charge 70
All Who desire IL. this recipe, In German,
French, or English, with full directions Tor
preparing and using. Sent BY mail ~ Al
dressing with stamp. naming this paper, w
W. snERAR. l49 Pon<ys' Bbysk. AoaNs<r, ~ T.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

FLFMINGTDN. Hunfcni0n Co.. NJ
DIR. X. ". PIEncE. Buffalo. ~ ".
Three months ago ] was broken out with
large ulcers and sores on my body. limbs and
face. procured your Golden Medical Dis
coycry and Purgafiye Pellets. and have taken
six bottles, and to-day | arm In good health.
all those ugly ulcers having healed and left
my kin in q natural, healthy condition 1
thought at one time ] could not be cured
Although ! can but poorly express my graft
tude 70 YOU. vet there Is a dropof JOY In every
word ! write. Yours truly.
LANES %. HELLlS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

RUsHEs.-Melt four ounces OF butter
in half a pint Of new milk; add 70 this
seven eggs (well b~eaten),a gill Of yeast,
and three ounces Of sugar pour this
mixture gradually into As much Hour a.
will make a thick batter, and let II rise
in a warm place half an hour; then
add flour tit a soft dough i formed
knead well, form into small loaves. 70
them rise, and then bake them.
When cold, slice them and brown
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

RI Mostly. u Montreal, Canada, certified
Sept a, lsss. that he had suffered terribly
from dyspepsia, aud was completely cured by
taking Warmers safe BitirrS. lie SAYS; My
appetite l. good. aud now suffer no incon-
yenienre from eating hearty meals These
Blrfers are also a specific for all skin diseases
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

A salve made with tu~rpentine three
parts and lard two parts rubbed on the
teats Of cows after milking will In sore
teats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

THE trademark Il on every package Of the
Frazer Axle Grease. Buy only the genuine.
For sale everywhere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

yEGEriSE has never failed 20 elect a cure
giving tone and strength 70 the system debil
ifafed by disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

Coon n fake-certain 70 cure-hoftle large
dos small-2jc or 81. Characteristics ~
Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

IF you want a good watch, chap, write Tor
catalogue to the STANDARD American Watch
Company, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20
!RwIIs;s

essss sss@asA. - = nsss1
80 ~ drnssissA 81. uOElDs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20
OLIVER nTTson Z co.. Boston.

i. Il i'S.s DIVA !. e. las ess,'asi =. rsiis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

Q. GmnEnI's COIN slareh for ra.try. etc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

S72AwE I'.s sle /. e.y :, so.se EASILY @sss
e20nna Year. our Agrnn nsheiI ~
0oOVv sssas ON SoSsE LlA
stanB ir liasd a. . r n No asolNsd1xLosi
and HIg.s su,c o y. sryxher-. whale~aie
HAIKHad HsaAL Pnesils ~ ee.as ss.raa
bUHuuutccl kc~srEEALi5. wabash ss-uir@<A
eunc BgeveIver~. Illus. Catalogue free.
JUNO cr-N Western Jun ~ur<s h1-oaF<n. -
nAunan nss.ss.s g.sss s...e D. .
UPIUM g. 3 :; $40 s:.rs =: !. s' Ss;s
AGENTS ...,-a,s ~ m.s;rsL LIE Z ..nes Erssners
VS. fhias fasii.i.ss. Ca sisS. 1 Louis Ne
voy as s,cs 49,, s =. f's:' - az. = 1os.
uTk Aw.c-A-sk AssAs = o.~s k-sa9-sJ ssr
ID 70 sZU 4. zda.s.s snssos AZ. rsrissl =
AuDlPHOMESi SET:
sh nat ;iiaIi IN S- ss.si@' cHa ri E asas's csss.l sins
xssy. eesss
~.=
n: q. !; a
---@ Mailed Pre- for 81 Cts.
$4,000. s....s.-. ~ -. : :,
SAFETY issI1s ..ss7r y. ~
LAMP. r.,s.-.-Y~ s--r
r.s:: IS e; s.-.s.:. s...g l.ry Co.
Factor and Office. siash.mssa. nv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
Polioo Court.


Mary Wolfer was tho first victim par
alysed this morning Ina very feeble voice
she plead guilty to being drunk and was
sentenced to three montia
Lizzie McEIhany, a belle from kentucky,
came 10 tbs city yesterday TO have . tooth
rnIled Instead Of having the Mofar ex.
kactsd, she endeavored to kill the aching
pain BY drinking whisky. The result was
She became intoxicated, for which the
Judge sentenced her for three monthA
John Williams, at his own request, was
given permission 10 stop at Morgan's man.
sioD for three months.
David Gamble and Henry dig, charged
With disorderly conduct, had their cases
continued until next Saturday.
Mrs. Meyers had her husband William
arraigned for abusing her. HE did not
strike me-" said she, ''but he has been abus
ing me for some time. He curses ME, and
ono cold night recently he pulled the bed
clOt es off of me seven times. I've col
tired of it. All want him to do Is to stay
away from me-"
The Judge continued the ease for 9
month, and warned William that If b,
bothered his wife during that time h'
would be sent out.
Charles Espich. charged with being {
suspicious character, was given thirt,
days
Kate Stoddard, charged with breaking
windows In the house of her sister, Mar
Earet Shoke, on Central avenue, was fine,
= and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
Kentucky Legislature.

Kentucky Legislature.
National Associated Press to the Star
FRANKFORT, Feb. G-Among the bills
passed in the House yesterday we're the fol-
lowing:
A bill to release the citizens of the incor.
porated town of Florence, in Boone County,
from working the roads in the vicinity Of
said town.
A bill to amend the charter of the Win.
chester and Muddy Greek Turnpike Road
Company.
A bill to amend an act entitled "An act
to amend the charter Of the Covington and
Lexington Turnpike Road Company"
A bill to amend the charter of the Gym.
thiana and Millersburg Turnpike Rad
Company.
A bill for the benefit Of Four-mile and
Iwelve-mile Turnpike Road Company, in
Campbell County.
In the Senate the Whipping Bill, as
1t passed the House, was made special or
der for next Tuesday.
Senator Berry's bill, altering, amending
ard changing the present Constitution, was
postponed until to-day.