davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-22
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JANUARY %. 1881.
The BIRTH OF JESUS.
GENERAL STATEMENT.


The hour long foretold has dawned at last
and CHRIST, tho Shiloh of Jacobs proph ecy,
the Anointed of Davids psalm, has come. 1t
is an hour of peace throughout the world, for
the nations have been united under the
broad wings of Rome, and, amid the decay of
old idolatries, are looking with yearning
hearts for some new revelation of God While
all earth remains in Ignorance, The eager
eyes of angels watch the carpenter and his
wife in their journey from Nazareth to Beth
lehem, the ancestral home of David's line,
where they are tn be enrolled upon the CEN
sus of the Roman Empire. The kahn Is
crowded with wealthier guests.and:the moth
er of earth's Redeemer can find no room, save
in the place allotted to the beasts. IN such
l0Nly sNfl0undiilss lie1 habslis bosss, alIsi
laid for his first rest in q manger. The first
news OF the greatest event in all history is
borne by angelic messengers, not TO kings
nor philosophers nor rabbins, but to Il conf
pany of shepherds watching their fiocks by
night on the hillside. The song echoes upon
the startled air, proclalming peace on earth,
goodwill to men," and as it dies away, and
the vision of angels recedes, the believing
shepherds hasten to the manger at Bethe-
hem to feast their eyes upon the sight oft their
King The news which they bear is heard by
others with wonder, If not with faith, while
the maiden n-mother, with thoughts too deep
for words, presses her babe to her bosom, and
ponders over the wondrous events that have
attended his coming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-22

The RaiLtoay Age, in It's forthcon
ing number, presents a summary
showing the mileage OF track actu.
ally laid down in the United States
during 1880. The footings are aston
ishing, showing that not less than
1927 miles of new track were laid
during the past twelve months on at
least 23i different lines. These fig
ures are greater than for any year
since 1871 and the mileage is greater
by 81 Der cent. than that of 1879.
The Age anticipates that finalfigures
will increase the grand total to 500
miles, a mileage greater than has
been constructed in the United States
or any other country in any previous
year. The total mileage of the eoun.
try Is 03, ,704. 0 ur9 IjgHn adi ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-22

ORIGIN OF A FAvoRITE HYMN
There is an interesting incident men
toned in the life of Charles Wesley
which led to the writing of one of
his best known hymns. One day Mr.
Wesley was sitting by an open win
dow. looking out over the fields in
summer time. Presently little
bird fitting about in the sunshine at
tracted his attention. Just then a
hawk came sweeping down toward
the little bird. The poor thing, very
much frightened, was darting here
and there, trying to find some place
of refuge. In the bright, sunny air,
in the leafy trees, or the green fields,
there was no hiding-place frem the
fierce grasp of the hawk. But seeing
the open window and the man sitting
by it. the bird flew in its terror to-
ward it, and with beating heart
and quivering wing, found refuge in
Mr.. Wesley's bosom. He sheltered
it from the threatening danger, and
saved it rom a cruel death. Mr..
Wesley was at the time suffering
severe trials, and was feeling the
need of a refuge in his own time of
trouble, as much as the trembling
little bird did that nestled in his
bosom. SO he took up his pen aud
wrote the beautiful hymn:
sfF
Jesus, Saviour of my soul
I ,et mo lo Inv bosom NV '..H .l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-22
NUMBER AS.

HONORABLE ACTION TOWARD
JAPAN.-Senator Eaton, from the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
last week submitted a report, accom-
panied by two bills,in relation to the
japanese indemnity fund. The re-
port states that this fund. amounting
to 81 Ill ,22l. is the proceeds and ac-
cretions of S7S5, 900 in gold raia to
the United States by Japan as an in
demnity tor the expenses of an ex-
petition participated in by Great
Brltlan. France, Holland and the
United States, which in 1S63-64 de-
stroyed and diSarmed the batteries of
the Prince of Chospin, who, in con
traveution of existing treaties, at
tempted to close the straits of Shim-
eneskl. japan. against foreign COM
mefce. The committee n their re-
Oort find it in harmony with the
time honored policy of our country.
ana In accordance with principles of
justice and equity, to obtain only an
amount sufficient to cover the actual
losses, and in conclusion recommend,
In view of the present friendly lela-
tions between the United States and
Japan, that after deducting $24S, 900,
the balance of the fund, 81 ,463, ,224 in
gold be returned to the government
OF Japan. The two bills accompany.
Ing thereport provide for carrying out
the recommendation of the commit
tee. The one authorizes the payment
OF S2fS,000 to the officers and crews of
IN" United States ship Wyoming and
the steamer Takiang. for meritorious
services rendered in the destruction of
hostile vessels in TIE Straits of Shin.
onoseki. The other bill authorizes
the payment of the balance of the
fund to the Japanese government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-22

make a Presidential canvass imme-
*lately afterward upon the issue
We only one to which it clung from
Hginning to end of the campaign
nat the Republican party was dis
Honest and its candidates were not
men Of personal integrity. Was it
y all to be wondered at that the last
desperate shiftto whicht they resorIed
n that campaign involved the crimes
y forgery. perjury and subornation?
q Ihers is here and there, even now,
y Deniocratic newspaper that has the
fesurance to say with a thuckle that
ssFhe Old party is not dead yet"
1rue enough, aud more shame to it
slld 40 the men who keep it alive.
We agree with them it is not dead
is.3sss IN Hsaxeiiss nasae ought 1t not
y be Here !s enough in one years
reeord-tIne fag ends of which are
just New coming out in the shape of
confessions of forgery, perjury and
fraud-te condemn any party to death
that did not subsist on its own rot
tenness Tut this party lives on and
shows neither penitence nor remorse.
We are not hopeful of its immediate
dissolution. But there is much com
fort in the rejection that the more it
is found out'the less power it has for
mischief.-N. y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-22

Hon. James G. Fair, the newly
elected Democratic United States
Senator from Nevada, and one of the
original quartette of "Benanza
Princess was born December 3, 1884
in Clougher, Tyrone county, Ireland.
He came to this country in 1S43 with
his parents, and for some time he
resided at Geneva, H., where he
attended school. AT Chicago he re-
ceived good business education. In
lS49 he went to California, and he
has ever since been engaged in min
ing. 1867 he became superintendent
of the Ophir mine and the Hale and
Norcross mine in Nevada. IT was
during their connection with the
latter mine that the Bonanza
Princes" made the first $500 900 of
their enormous fortunes. These men
james G. Fair, James C. Flood,
VIM. 5. O'Brien and J.. w. Mackey
secured control of several mining
claims, which are now known as the
California and Consolidated Virginia
mines, Mr.. Fair being the controll-
ing spirit in the movement. From
these and other mines and from real
estate speculations Mr.. Fair has ac-
cumuiated an immense fortune, be-
ing assessed in California alone for
S42,000,0O0. Although the owner of
so much wealth Mr.. Fair is still a
hard worker. and may be seen about
the mines almost any day in his
miners costume. In politics he is a
conservative and independent Dem
crat. He is five feet and eight inches
in height, and weighs 227 pounds.
He wears long, flowing black
heard, tinged here and there with
gray, and has florid complexion.
He was married in 1861, and has "A
family of two boys and two girls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-22

Common sense. For all cases of
Coughs, Colds, Sore ThtOat, ETC., use
DIR. Bulls Cuugh Sryup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-22

Jesus, Saviour of my soul,
Let me 10 Thy bosom NY, a
VIII the waves of trouble roll,
While the tempest still is high"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-22
Money to Loan

On mortgage on real estate. t.1
sOh PEDDICoRD 6 COMBS.
a.ae9dumb E 5.f h+
.suI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-22
A Significant Contrast.

The action of the Maine Republ9l
cans in refusing to take advantages Q
technicalities for partisan gain \
worthy something more than a pass
ing remark, Upon a strict construe
tion OF. the statutes concerning elee
tions they could have declared tiit
Republican candidate for Gayerndl
elected. 1t was only necessary q
count the votes as returned to deprivs
Mr.. Plaisted of votes enough to ieays
him in a minority. Leaving out g
the question the intent Of the yotei
which the committee were Dot b0unf
to consider, the Fusion candidats
did not receive a majority of thl
votes, and ,under.s he Lei itsrsspfe.s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
GARRARD COUNTY.


Mrs. Seph Conn. and Mrs. Finley Den
ny. Of Paint Lick neighborhood, are sick
the former Of Pneumonia,it is said, and the
latter Of Consumption,
Elder Jos. Ballou will lecture at Lln-
caster. next Sunday, on the "Rslstion Of
the Churches to carrying concealed wsap-
ons and the liquor traffic"
Married, December 7lh, Mr.. James
Burnside, Of Bryantsvills to Miss Nee
Walker, Of the upper end Of the county;
also. Mr. II. Clark, TO Miss Nancy Carroll.
w. A. Burnside deserted his wife in
the second week Of the honey moon, but he
will return In few days. lie has gone TO
the mountains on business for the mills
and to visit his uncle. Miss Belle Palmer
protects the widow In his absence.
The pride Of Lancaster, Z. the engine
house. looks like il had passed through .
6rsi class earthquake or had been carried
out" at the late IRE. There are very few
whole glass in the Windows, the boys assd
them as targets for brickbais Sunday
night.
Died, Nov. 30th, Mrs. sallie Ray,
wife Of Harrison Ray, assessor for this
county. She was the mother Of eleven
children all Of whom are living and
grown, hers being the first death In the
amily. She was . good woman greatly
,eloysd by all who knew her. Annie,
laughter Of Russel Denton, died Saturday
Dec "a. Che Ras buried here Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
MARHIAGES.

-TAyLoR-TAyLoR-wm. Riley Tsy.
Tor and Miss Caroline Taylor, have been
united in marriage.
ED. ]. II. Bright married on the Both.
Robert. X. Bright to Bette. A. Givsns and
Sam. Goode to Lucy. Givens, all colored.
-IIrArr : CRuTcHrrRID. = Mr.. wm.
Hiatt, a young widowsr, was married to
Miss Belle Crutch6sld. Of this county, on
the lst.
-READ-MooRE-Mr. Riley A. Read, a
dsshing bachelor Of ~, hAiling from Allen
county, led 70 the altar fey DAYS ago, in
this county, Mrs. Emma Moon. fascina.
ting widow Of 20. - -
Our regular advertising patron, Mr..
Julius Winter. Of Louisville, celebrated
his silver wedding, Monday, in grand style.
Persons from all parts Of this country and
Europe, were present TO congratulate the
pair on their happy married life and the
successful basiness career Of the gentle
man
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
Dessss~rasic Csmremfieu.

IT, D...,...s. Of ;a.oI., $40, T.: NJ
c..-..,;o. 49,. 49, 49,. u :. :,
- - Cl-,- 80.
-, "'e Nou"'y
Oom"i''ee' 'oi' W. Weich, VINO stated
that the object OF the meeting was 10 Sc
Let deIesates IN the State Convsn,;on A
rLr
''""y ii'h, TUT
the purpose OF nominating Democratic
candidate for the Clerkship of the Court
NJ Annual. Nom;n.,;on r.. CL.i.
!, - -,
W '"' ''se""s ICING ." o'uef, .. W. Al
corn presented the name OF II. X. Che
nault, and Col. Isaac Shelby. those of
M...r. EsI..d xyi,h.rs po.,a. .Ju.
.'s''u' '"sy "e'e s@en NJ '"e'r request,wiih-
drawn. Mr.. Chenault was then elected by
scclamation, and on taking the Chair.
..ll.d fo. ,o.in.,;o.. T.. o.,,. y
:, -,
u. "s'on' WI" n~'neu anu erected Mr.
Alcorn moved that the Chair appoint a
Committee Of seven on resolutions, which
vas carried, and Messrs. j. w. Alcor, J.
NJ. Philips. J. T.. Lynn, Samuel Reid, Jno.
y. Higgins, John l.. Ball and Peter Car
ter, named. They retired, and In a short
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
THE DAY SET.

ALI orr arrangements for the issue
the sExr-wrKKLy INTERIOR JouRsAL
are nov complete, and the hrs, number
will appear on Tuesday, DECEMBER
2oru. Until that day subscriptions will
be received at the old rate Of - per an
mum. after that the price will he raised
Subscribe or renew now, and get TWO PA
rxas rkR WEEK roR the PRICE OF ONE
The offer is 10 old and new subscriber
sI,la
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
VOTES or cURRENr EvsSrs.


VOTES or CURRENT FysSrs.
- -
we" ""P'''"'' "'"'''e' '" '"''' "
'e'' n.
90 oo wv Na'O"'' VEN wa "''''"u' ~
''V'vvV' NV "'o"'"' =,
o" ,"s.'es 4" jacob ~ .'eO'e"
"''o, W h'u'''''e "''"ou. oppo''''o"'
neoN "s' Pre'eh'eu WI 70 ,e','
"'". uo''''' snu com 'hen' '"'o "snualu'
n.re a'e u contested se''' n .ne
p'e'eh' congress Tue most Emporium oe'"s
'"e .,s" case
Inc steamer Jane Muller went down
IN Tue Georgian bay'w''h % VERSIONS 'h o.
"hom were lost,
o"Pe''n'ehuen' iiun'' o' "e Ninc'"'
ma" southern mas resigned 10 'ake "e'-
YET pace On a"o'her road ~.
revenue uer''eu IRON 'o"seco w 81
,o'"' 'o' 'ne .'scs yer enn'ng June ~
1881, was nes'y sts,Voo'oV.
"' ",n'ef ""y "''''oos o. "o''s''
W" 'e a'eu o. .ons'es' '0i "e improve
men, OF the noble Mississippi
o"'re"er, rie''"en' ms"'-O" nome
~ s"' " ", ."''a' P'see :" o,s"se ''"""'
W ~ '"e o'"., uA' 'o' s'y.vV
we " "o'' 'o"iu,''' " "eo'
=" "s ~ 800 o'o"" ~" ."sS :"
:" wv ,''"'v" 'p'""'"s "'A''" ." '"e ~"
'", ''Po''''o" :,
-. w" . ., !" 20, '"o
'''" o' ..e noa'" " No'"
, 's :" 800 '''''' W """" S'
'O , $50. y,.
70. n, so"'',y'. ."'o. 800
" o. SUI, a po NV .' W. ''o'""s mar
% w $500, .' ''-'' W" ""'
-. -. -. A.,
rS
~ "e "' "-' -a "'' "'e
.a -" ~ ~. 49, wv
" Ta.T' IL,
n, "pV '" ~" "
"u' oo1 ' .nso Ssa y" 80 ~ ye~'
s ~os 'ov''-'- .Psn'.su
$50. $50. surplus " S'V
'''',.
"e WIG " '.'on ''e"oe"' " yer
many "As p'efen'eu 'nA' sen''emah WIN
oa '"u "e',, ,na 'hs secretary o.
''A'e nas 'ee" e.''eu .na' the youhsAeI u
aAueu 'A"'e' "'A,"e ''e"osh NJ. Diane
N'f"s '''' "" We 'o"'' " io'A'
WV" - -
'"'se" VIZ" 'nANs = 's'e
e.""'" " 'o'e' mas wen se"'e"ceu 10 Jun
l.'. s'nn 'o' "'"s "'o",n 70 ~y ane
" wv 81" W =. '''f'a''"Si run MOI"
ing A"y oa'e " "o"o'' rus W p'o"' "n'
"" 'o'
seven 'eAr
he 0ou,' o. APPea's mas declared Is
constitutions, 'ne ~" passed oy the las. leg
''A'e creating Au'''or'. Agents ~hich
s"es s"'' :" W. various o0un''e'' sP-
i'o'e" ~ '"u 'e "uu''o'' po"e. 70 Au'
.e'"'e anu Sc" property upon "h'en 'he
''A'. ''Ae' were u"rA'"'
ne W 'A,,e" a"o'"s 'ongie'slon-
~ '''''. !" ''s'pp'',' composer OF All
'.s ''"",''' :" ''e '''"'' o''us'"so" me
"'' ""' Jus ''ou '"' ""e''ee 10
"e a Inv ','A"'e " "'o'e '"a"
". ""'''.,u '' SUI 'o"s P''"'' y
,,;...,. g.. a.,.: szoo ooo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
Sensibie Seals.

Our subscribers this week are rs follows l.. b.
Hubble, J. W. sluapson. W. T. Smith, iss3, Ian.
caster; DR.. W. q. Sweeney, Ash Grove, Missou-
H.; Capt. b. wilkenon, Liberty Hon. W. a.
Hansford, Frankfort saa,l Hardin, J. D. Ednis.
ton, John Joslin, r. a. Collier, W. 4. Green, Ed.
J. a. Livingston, lss3, n. n. Bronaugh, issi, q.
W. Spangler. Grab Ochsrdi ". A. Coney, issl,
Cicero Roy nolds, W. h. Hughes .. W. I.asley,
1881. Fielding ThnraloaI. A. n. MeKinny, Mc
Kinney; Mrs. Sim l.. Cook, isss, Danylilei n. N.
Mn, issi. Coryslie, Texas; }. A. Higgins, silver
Greek, by Mrs W. NJ Higgins u. NJ. john
son. isss shelby City; J. A. kewland, Issi. Rich
laOnd; i. n. Northeuti, WALTON Il. A. Cochran,
Sun city, Ks.i d. n. rrewili, James Understood,
Saul Englsuan, Bright Rowland baainan,
Ga,a Sulphur W. A. Terry, >. N. Martin, Jona-
ihon oSsley, A. &. fucker Hall. Gap A. q. Rob
isssn. lass, Gilssris creski A.. n, Mekhsnsy,
hotsrly, Mo, W LOGON Thassasai Daniel siagg.
MiIlsas-sills; Thomas friee, b. " Dann, NJ
salem NJ e. Reynolds. wayue-sasy n. a. Hsys,
Mes Orleans, BY J. n. Reid .. ". Englsman,
MayDille, Mo, by 1i,a hnslsasn; .. ~. hiatls,
London, ~. ~ 4. J., simpson; Chaup. Carrier,
Telss, ~ Df. e. n. Montgomery; ", "a.
Halter, hiddlsbuIgi d.. a.. W. Rronaash, Issg.
Ianes A. baiehss. fsiss Hanioa. 1881. .. 4.
spoonaiaeors, las, ". n. IAeksy, lass, n. .ksid,
VIM n. hafpby, isss. " ~ .fTsylor, m, simpson,
J. G. Hays H. .. Wiihers, 1875, STANFORD.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
New Process for preserving all Perishbe Articles Animal
BILE, from Fermentation and Putrefaction retaining
their 0ior and Flavor.



ninlyne
Ioe q aniha anl ataie
q % The mes r
~
,na ryaiEe
visitor Lint
e-rynivc will ao
Il o
lies niIek
months hm,,Eay Pei The yok eli
OF auiLy
le of
b.
Alglau,a mc
FRESH by III
as'fi
BUTTER. I ~,winn II Asomn nii.
eat Ia ~ a for
Vi
appearance preserved
1 10 tate
The simple that child
eor 81
tina viii
wilt enmart
vii
Ia whih live
eot Hynn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
awaits who n OF OzOm
"A = Ox JULIO township oil

A Bowen OF Marion Ohio o1arels'9oo months
warpno
ua I'm nvons
In haniln
a
ssEra
okase vashs hnt inv@inn
yh Ga 80 als preserving amer
G ati
lse glfewes
y Dam kesp ersetlysw 6ra
lin Ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
OUR OBJECT

Has been to establish in Stanford a.
first-class GENTLEMEN FURNISH
ING GOODS HOUSE, and to this end
we have worked faithfully to know
the wants Of the people and to supply
them at such prices as would increase
our sales, and insure us permanency.
AS the best evidence of success, we
point you to the rapid increase Of our
trade. We are not meddling with ev-
cry class of goods, but directing our
whole attention to this one line
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, to
which properly belongs Hats, Trunks,
and Valises, and it is only matter of
time when we will convince every one
in this way Another plan we have
adopted, different from the general
rule, is that we close our stock, even
at sacrifice, every season and replen-
ish with new, fresh, unbroken lots
We are making special low figures on
all our goods, and where nice Suit
or Overcoat is wanted, we never miss
a sale. We want the trade, and we are
willing to advertise with low prices
for it. AS we desire to make a drive
in CLOTHING, we insist that every one
wanting Suit will see our goods and
prices within the next few days.
We are making an effort to lead the
market in Ladies' Fine Shoes,
and in order to do it, we have select
ed the best brand to be had, and have
made the prices not to be undersold.
In our Custom Goods we warrant every pair,
and mean it. Respectfully.
n. - IL IL-ML
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

THEY do things in the proper way out
West A Bank President OF Caldwell,
Kansas. tried To initiate the ssnctimonious
Baldwin, but the creditors Of his Instilu-
tion seized him and swore they would
hang him to death il he did not turn over
all the assets Of the bank and his iniivid-
ual property to them. II was a matter Of
life or death. and he chose life. Of course
The transfer was made and the man releas.
ed. The loss to the creditors will not be
over ten cents on the dollar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

A PENNSYLVANIA Yankee made large
subrcnption 10 church and after getting
much credit from the newspapers and othep
fos his libsrality, refused TO pay the
amount. A suit was brought against him
when he sought to free himself by plead
ing that his act wss void because he had
signed the subscription paper on Sunday.
The lower court decided against him as
did the Supreme court, which held that
a subscription to church made on Sun
day is a"work Of necessity" and can not be
avoided under the statute which makes
voidable contracts entered into on that day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

. sTHE Democrats OF Madison are nothing
n rot tricky. They refused % instruct
for Gen. wolford Monday, notwi,hstand-
ing he was the choice Of the cousty, and
instead declared for Judge Turner, who is
not candidate. The trick is Just too pat
emit, however. Everybody can see il is
20 sivs the delegates chance 10 trade, 40
that a Madison man may get boost in the
next District election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
"SHSS Secure a Fortune with Ozone:


hr
han at hel lh
dernne o
%
IN h. by
tlegaIh
X
Il io
H. no
tp
n unal mer1 $50
gpi IMd iay,M Iuarlo oworkNI
kssenH
g.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

SENATOR BrAIS was not given the Chair
msnship Of any Committee, but was com
plimented by being appointed as men,
Der Of thrse very important ones, that Of
Education, Finance and Charitable Insii-
futians
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

SAM GAMES IL leading the boys Tor Ap-
psllais Clerk but the old war horse Is we'll
up ip his rsar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

TIE Legislature hss decided to 60 to
Atlanta ON the 18th inst. in body. Some
asmhsr moved thai no psr diem be allow
I'd The msnbep dssing she tosr hut he
wss booted down. The sssrass isgislsior
grams for ell In sight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

The nominations BY the Democratic
Caucus Of Senator Beck BY acclimstion
and his subsequent reelection 10 the Office
Of United States Senator BY the full vote
Of his party, is just and deserved tribute
Of appreciation Of the ablsst ~ we'll as the
most influential southern member Of that
body. The election occurred on Tuesday,
the vote standing, Beck i0i; Jno. D.Vhi,s,
IS; Cook, Greenbacker, 4. Faithful to his
word Senator Blsin voted for Beck amid
round Of applause from the Democratic
eide Of the Senate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

The beautiful brunette, who has prssid-
ed 80 gracefully over Kentucky's little LIZ
brary, has, we are glad 10 say, been rs-nom-
mated TO succeed herself. The vote stood,
Mrs. Annie Oldham Cook, Us; Mn. Mudd,
II; Miss Nannstta Daissy,6. The head Of
the Agricultural Department 10 the hap
piest man In all the world.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

JuDaE w. r. CAnraEIL, brother Of our
ssph, has become editor Of the daily
wichita (Kansas) Time, and has favored
M With his first copy. The newspaper bu-
siusss seems to come naturally TO the Camp
bell family. and we do not doubt that the
Times will DO . success. II iss pity il is
not = Democratic sheet
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09


az, rfe"aen's message, "h'ch vas de'
''e'eu /" congress -''"sn o" hsssy
'no. ,, psP.'' y '"''"ese wv
eo'"sy P'o-y piece o. 'o"po-""" -"
k''. !" '""'a'"sv s.'"',"s 70 wv
.o'"'' 49, '''a"'v' "e" '''"'",' y"
y" o.' ."''..,e 'o'e's" re's"o"' wv" ~, NV,
.o','''''O' " o"' ""e -.
''e '''' NV '"o,'''o"' ,.'."'
.s' -, Wv NV wv" ~,
~" f'' ~"
s 80 ~" '.'v'"' Nv WV -.
w " ~ :" NV =" 80
.,-.sN, =. ''',o "'" "s
-. '" =, w o'u'"s'' so'.,"
.s", -. sutse,' '"',a' @ ~ :,
~, - $3.50 - ~. "e'-"'' ~, 80 s
y" ,,.s
Car, nsa.,,.s' -, lug - ~, r ",, Iii. man
escapes" Let us hope that he Ia unlike
Grant in it, fulGllment. lie is "sgin, the
Mormon, Is for a thorough renovation Of
the navy, thinks that distractions to nsvi.
CATION should he removed from the Missis-
si-sippi, wants an adequate appropriation
Tor the pay ment Of pension arrears 90 that
the large expense Of running that depart
ment can he curtsiled and suggests thai
Congress legislste at once on some plan Of
sscertaining the Presidentisl vote and Of
providing for every emergency In case d
death or removal Of the President. In re-
gard 10 Civil Service reform, bis theory is A
No. ], and IL remains to be seen IL he will
carry out his views. lie says that III,
methods Of managing the public servic,
may properly conform to such as regulate