davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

TALMAGE never uttered atruer senti.
timent in his life than he did when he
said that any man, who buys an arti.
Gle when he knows there is no proba-
bility of his paying for it, is a thief.
And il it we're made a penitentiary
Ofense, the capacity of those institu-
tons would have to be increased ten.
fold, the more's the pity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

BARNUM's big elephant, Emperor,
made dash for liberty in New York,
Friday, followed by three other of his
companions, and ran thro' the streets
in a great rage. Several persons we're
severely injured and the CONSERVATION
was greater than ifany invading army
with banners, had appeared.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

$3.50 LADIES' SHOES AT $500
800 LADIES SHOES AT $50
$50 LADIES SHOES AT 200
200 LADIES' SHOES AT 1.50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

COL JONES desires that the state
ment made in the COurier-Journal, as
coming from him, that Mr.. Knott was
under obligations to him not to run
for Governor be denied, and Mr.. X.
arises in Washington, to say too that it
is a mistake. Gentlemen, do not become
excited; neither Of you are in the race,
for il is written on the wall so plainly
that he who runs may read: Judge
Owsley will be the next Governor of
Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

Mrs. sooynLE, fearing that since
the sudden death of her brother, the
late unlamented Guiteau, she might
pass out Of notice, has made another
effort to keep before the public by
suing her husband for a divorce al
leglDg extreme cruelty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

The regular democracy elected their
county ticket in nearly the entire
State of Tennessee, and they feel con-
fdent of a rousing victory in Novem.
Der. The boilers are sad and for
lorn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

Especial 10 the Interior Journakl
Louisville, Aug. 7th.-Jacob Henry con-
test very close in Louisville. At o'clock
Jacob was ahead. Lewis majority over
Russell in county will be small. j S. III.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

$500 STRAW HATS AT $3.50
800 STRAW HATS AT 2.75
200 STRAW HATS AT 1.50
$50 STRAW HATS AT 100
100 STRAW HATS AT rs
10 STRAW HATS AT 80
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

1926 blades SLIPPERS ATs1. 65
200 LADIES' SLIPPERS AT 1.50
1.75LADIESSLIPPERs AT 1856
1.5OLADIESS SLIPPERS AT 1.25
1.25 LADIES SLIPPERS AT 100
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

JOHN SCOTT, " y. and Gen. Man Gin. Sou.
Ry, Cincinnati, Ohio; y. p. WILSON, @. y. aud
p A, Gin. Sou. Ry, Cincinnati, o. IA. COLL
,. HARDY, a PA v. m. R'y, Yicksburg,
Miss JOE y. MCGUIRE. a, r A. ", 5. 2.
Ry, Monroe. La.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

The New York San says: The Is
sue Of the campaign Of 1884 seems
likely to be the question whether the
spirit that governs this country shall
be JeHersonion or Robbersonion.' As
the latter spirit has been the ruling one
for twenty years, we are inclined to be-
lieve that the people will then demand
a change in tones that can not be mis-
taken.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
MT. VERNON ABvERrIsEnESrs.
SAM NJ. BURDETT,
Alto N EY AT LAW,
Mt. Vernon, KY.

VIII practice his profession In Rockcastie and
Adjoining counties and In the Court Of Appeals
hpeclal Atlentlon Elvnn 20 eollertlnns.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
DESIRABLEFARM

Desiring n 60 West oner 10 seli my beautiful
little farm Of a 100 sud odd acre, we'll improved
aud abundance Uf stock water, aud la a high state
Of cultivation, lying Immediately on the turnpite
setveen stanford aud Lancaster, g miles IRON
mile from Gilhefts Greek Depot.
q. RUTHERFORD,
hi-lm Gilhgrts Crcsk, Nv.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

PRoF. PICKETT, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, has announced that
the school per capita for 1928 is
for white children, s1.40 and for col
ored II cents. This difference now is
most aagrantly unjust and we do hope
for the credit and good sense Of our
people, that the two. cent tax bill was
made a law yesterday by an overwhel.
ming vote.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
Very Desirable Farm For Sale.

! wish % ell MY farm, lying on the Hanging
Pork aht ut miles from stanford. aud contninaig
adjoining the atove edo her side can be- purchas.
III ~ this tract isnot large enough 10 suit any
one desiring 10 Pufchase. want 10 ell and going
TO sell
JOHN W. PENNINGTON
fE-gu.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
Stanford Female College.
STANFORD. Ky.
With a Full Corps of Teachers,
t Err MS MODERATE.

In Tuition, prices range from s2s 10 $50 In IN
regular departments. Primary, t25, intermediate
$50; Preparatory, $40. aud Collegiate, $50.
For full particulars, a. To Board, &e.. address
mks. n. a. TRUEHEART. PrIncipaI.
Standard. Lincoln Co., Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
WILLIAMSBURG

the first Capital OF Virginia, is immedi-
ately on the road and has not Jared so bad
ly at the hands Of old Father Time. Its
yellow houses Of ancient architecture still
stand while few Of more modern date,
have been added. 1t is decidedly sleepy
and dull old place, with much more to
brag Of in the past than to look for in the
future. Although three times burned the
walls Of William & Mary College still
stand as a monument of the past-and
judging from the hardness Of the brick.
with which they are built, are destined to
mark this noted seat of learning for ages
to come. The brick were brought over
from England in 1893 and are az hard as
any limestone we ever saw. The building
is still used as a College-but its greatness
as an educational point is alone with the
dead past. Some Of the greatest intellects
ever gwen 10 the world, had their young
ideas developed here, for three presidents,
a Chief Justice, fifteen IT, s. Senators, sew
enteen governors, and hosts Of other dis
tinguished men, claimed il as their Alma
Mater. Another Of the many points OF
interest here, is the old church. built in
1850, Of brick brought from the old eoun-
try. II is in a remarkable state Of preser-
walton and shows that our forefathers had
not learned the sighting tricks Of the
workmen Of the present day. Around the
old ivy covered building are great mum
Der Of graves, which are marked by stones,
that bear dates from 1850 on. Their in
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
NEGRO ELEMENT.

These sable sons Of Ham are 10 be found
in the post Offices, Custom Houses, Capitol,
and other public buildings aud in many
cases, good republicans, who refused to
support the destroyer Of the State. credit
and her reputation for honesty, have been
bounced for negroes, who were his willing
tools. Having occasion 10 mail letter
while on train in ths State, We were sur
prised to have il taken by a negro, but We
soon found that he was not alone in his
glory. The negro is eyers where there
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
Cincinnati, New Orleans
& Texas Pacific
Railway.
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Il L M Il BILLET
In effect Aug L., 1852.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
Readhe fOUo,0inS Diff
feyenceS IN prices and see
our e0TReStneSS:

s25.00 SUITS AT $500
20.O0 SUITS AT 1900
1900 SUITS AT 1900
1900 SUITS AT 1850
1900 SUITS AT 1850
1850 SUITS AT 1000
1000 SUITS AT 500
800 SUITS AT 7.5O
500 SUITS AT 600
700 SUITS AT $50
500 SUITS AT 400
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-25

day Henry and Willie, the three and four
year old children OF Henry and Caroline
Cleer, living in the suburbs Of East Des
Moines, were burned to death while alone
at home. The father was working and the
mother was gossiping at a neighbours. The
doors we're closed so that they could not
open them. Their little bodies were
burned to an unacceptable mass. Since
the disaster the father has disappeared. He
has been in the habit Of drinking.
More Smallpox.
OMAHA, Jan. 24.-Three cases Of small
pox were discovered yesterday at Slaven's
Hotel, a second-class house on Tenth
street, where there are 100 boarders. The
patients are mechanics employed in the
city. There are now five well developed
cases and several suspected ones. Every
precaution is being taken to check the dis
ease.
Anti-Logan Men Discharged.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Eight men were dis
charged from the Custom-house yesterday.
All Of them are strong anti-Logan men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-25
THE INSANE ASYLUM.

The contractors for the building Of the
Insane Asylum ought not to lose q cent on
the building, but they will unless they get
. bonus.-Reno Gazette.
This little item from our contemporary
is significant. 1t intimates that the State
will be asked to pay more than the con-
tract price for the construction of the In.
sane Asylum. Was the bid for this job
by the citizens of Reno" a straw bid I!
The SENTINEL believes not. It was
boosted in Reno by the citizens there
who were delighted not only by having
the insane added to their numbers, but
also by the gift of the contract in ques-
tion-notably SO by Mr.. Powning, Sen.
ator from Washoe-that the Legislature
would never be plagued by any relief
bills in this case such as seemed indefi-
nitely fastened on to the Capital building
at Carson. Bonus is no part of a con-
tract, when made, nor is it fair to bring
it up as al after consideration. If the
bonus limited at had been included in
their proposal for construction the citi-
zens of Reno" might not have got the
bid. The work on the building, it has
been repeatedly stated by visitors, has
been done thoroughly and in true work.
manlike manner. So much and nothing
less was expected Of honest contractors.
The SENTINEL prefers to believe that the
citizen contractors of Reno, who are hon.
orable men, will not back out of their
bargain or squeal because they may have
got the worst Of it in an enterprise of
their own seeking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-25
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES
The Rainfall in CalifOrnia-COm.
pulsOry Education I'm Sonora
RafIrOad Matters-A $4,000 YER
dict Against the &. p. h. h.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Last night
and to-day there was a good rainfall in the
lower part of San Joaquin Valley. 1t has
also been plentiful in the Southern Coast
counties. In Santa Clara Valley and the
upper portion of San joaquin rain has
also fallen, but in less quantity.
A Tucson dispatch says advices from
Sonora state that the Compulsory Educa-
ton Law is being put in force. Schools
are to be provided, and the attendance Of
children between 8 and f6 years is to be
enforced for six months in each year.
The track is laid on the Guaymas Rail-
road, and construction trains are running
Is miles north Of Hermosillo. They are
track-laying at the rate of a mile and a
half q day.
In the case OF Nebras VS.. the Central
Pacific Railroad, the jury this afternoon
| brought in o verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $40, 900. The suit was for dam
| ages growing out Of an accident which oc-
| Cured on the railroad at San Leandro
| last May, when five children of Nebras
were killed while crossing the track in a
wagon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-25

Frank M. Pixley writes to his San
Francisco Argonaut that the hotel-ksep-
srs Of New York are Che colossal bandits
Of the age. A hotel in that city is by
him deemed ''an organized conspiracy,
perfect in all its details, audacious be.
yond any conception Of medieval baron
or Highland cattle thief. Robin Hood
and his merry foresters were gentlemen
compared with the New York inkeepers
and his associates of clerks with dia-
mond breastpins, his extortionate hack
men. his boots, and porters, and obsequi-
u walters" He was brought to that
frame of mind by paying SIP a day for
two persons in a 7xl2 parlor and a bed
room like a dry goods box, with extras
and fees raising the cost to about sl5,
and then getting very ordinary fare.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-25

Mr.. McCabe describes a Christmas din
ner at a country house near Richmond
during the war. The four gentlemen were
in uniform, and the three ladies were in
homespun. They had for dinner a $500
ham and the last turkey on the plantation,
value $175, with 500 worth of cabbage,
potatoes and bominy. Corn bread was
served made from meal at $50 a bushel,
and salt at 81 a pound. The dessert was
black molasses at $50 a gallon, and after
one cup of tea-real tea, worth 500 a
pound, treasured for the occasion as a
surprise, and not sassafras-there was
coffee at discretion, made from sweet pota-
toes cut into little squares, toasted, and
ground down.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-25
Raising Pairs.

General George A. Sheridan Of Louisiana
was once asked by a lot Of horticultural
chaps, to whom he was introduced, II "they
raised pears in Louisiana" "Do they
raise pairs" echoed the General. "Oh,
yes; but not unless they hold three Of .
kind" The joke of 1t was that the horti-
culturists thought they were talking with
General Phil. Sheridan, and went away
convinced that he might know a good deal
about cavalry maneuvers, but as for hor-
ticulture, he was as ignorant as an Esqui-
mau,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-25
A Bank Examiner.

A deposition dropped in at the Office Of
the cashier n morning to get a note dis
counted. The official was absent, but on
the chair reclined a plump, rosy-faced in
dividual, who was fast asleep. Turning to
one of the clerks and then glancing at the
recumbent figure, the visitor observed:
appears to be on pretty friendly terms
with Morpheus" "It's his habit" re-
sponded the gentlemanly clerk; "he
always goes to sleep when he comes here"
"Has business, I suppose, with the CASH
Ter ?" "Oh, yes; he's one Of the Govern
ment bank examiners"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-25
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE.

TWO FRAME BAY WINDOW HOUSE, FOR
i sale, cheap, on Buel street. next TO Will
liams' brick house, back of the old ~Interns.
tional Hotel ruins. Will be sold for cash or OF
the installmsnt plan. Inquire on the prem.
ises. j1A.ims
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-25
CONTRACT TO LET

A CONTRACT WILL BE LET ON TUES.
"A day, Jan. 81, 1880, TO sink the Eldorado
Incline las feet below the present lower level
terms and conditions apply ct once Of Com.
psny, over Olute's store.
j2std u. N. ROBINSON, supt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-05-18

On the Ringo House corner the
other day, while the rain was pouring
down in torrents, an elegantly dressed
lady of magnificent proportions, a
stranger here, slipped and fell spraw.
ling on the sidewalk, spread-eaggle
style. A well-known citizen, stand
ing near, made no effort to assist her
Regaining her feet the lady walked te
where he stood, her eyes flashing fire
81 have seen enough Of you," she
said, ''to know that you are no gen
tleman." "And, madam, l hayt
seen enough Of you to know that yos
are no gentleman" was the blunt re
tort from the man. The strange La
dy Immediately got into the bus ane
was driven of.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-05-18

Mrs. Margaret Netherton, of Old
ham county, Kentucky, mother of
Mrs. A. C. Hit, of this county, after
a long illness, died at the residence of
MI. A. C. Hit, on the 10th inst,
at eve O'Clock, P. m. Mrs. Meth
erton was a native of Kentucky, and
had lived there the greater portion of
her life. When quite young she at
tached herself to the Christian church
and has been a faithful member of
the same ever since. At the time of
her death she was seventy-five years
of age, and was living with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hit. Her remains were taken to
Monticello, ILL.,. for interment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-05-18

"Jake" last week made his bar
tender, John w. Douglass, a present
of a handsome watch and chain. At
the same time Mr.. H. Smith, the
head bartender, who sports a fine
gold watch and chain given him some
time since by his employer, was the
recipient Of a find gold charm.
"Jake'' showed his appreciation OF
services rendered by faithful en-
ployes in a substantial manner.
Will Reid, Leslie Lee and Charley
Pearson, express Office employees,
and Dick Carter, ran a foot ace al
the fair grounds Monday morning
the prize-money being SIS. Some
tall travelling was done for that SIS.
and Will Reid came out, as the horse
Jockeys say, '.head and tail + up witt
Leslie Lee right after him. Dick Carte
and Charley Pearson haven't come il
yet, but are hourly expected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-05-18

Last Tuesday night a week ago, at
Centralia, while Geo. w. B~atterton
was attending the Masonic lodge at
that place, a negro man named Ed.
Luckett stole his fine 5000 mare
and left for parts unknown. The
thief, when in Montgomery county,
traded the animal to another negro
for a s.scrub'' worth $35 OF $40, and
got in the bargain So in cash. After
staying all night in the vicinity Of
W~arrenton he proceeded on his jour-
ney east, and was overhauled last
Monday at Foristell by Mr.. Batter
ton and held until the sheriff OF
Boone went down and brought the
negro back. Mr.. Batterton recover
ed his animal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-05-18
Q%UIsEUBERRY l. n
JESSE JAMES Is DEAD!

AGENTS For the Illustrated lives and
WANTED adventures Of Frank and Jesse
James and the Younger Brothers, the
noted Western Outlaws-By Hon. j. A.
Dacus, Phi. ID. A true and thrilling &C.
count Of their bold operations for twenty
years. In as many states and territories,
with graphic statement of the final TRACE
dy In st. Joseph. Profusely illustrated,
Including engravings Of the outlaw Jesse
James, before and after death, his young
wife and little children, the detectives
Fords, the house of the last struggle, and
so others, engraved from actual photo
graphs. 4
AGENTS WANTED! Send for full par
ticulars and be convinced that this IL the
most saleable and profitable book publish
ed; or, to save time, send so cents at once
for Canvsssing Book and state your choice
Of townships. Address,
N. D.. THOMPSON & CO, Pubs,
BIT st. Louis, No
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-05-18

Thomas v. Mcconnell, formerly q
resident Of this city, but Of late q
commercial traveller, died at the resi-
dence Of his mother, Mrs. VIM. West,
in this city last Sunday night, Of
brain fever. The funeral was con-
Quoted Monday afternoon by the Ma.
sonic fraternity, of which order hs
was a member, the discourse beine
preached by Elder ". C.. Ridgeway
at the Christian Church ct half-past
p O'Clock. The deceased leaves
wife and one child. =.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-05-18
TRULY VALUABLE.
The Famous Cough Remedy, Marsh
Golden Balsam, has done Wonders.

s%@I
"Your Golden Bafsam is q truly valua-
BILE medicine. 1t has done wonders for
me. had severe spell of pneumonia
and was confined to my room for several
months. When l got able to be out Of
doors, my lungs were weak, with general
%prostration Of my system and a very sore
throat and hard cough. You gave me a
bottle of your Balsam on trial, which
very much relieved my throat and cough,
and after taking two bottles L was able to
attend to my business. Ny lungs have
always been weak. My father, mother
and all of my brothers and only sister, and
most of near relatives died with Con-
sumption. l have taken five large bottles
of your Golden Balsam, and a cheer
fully recommend it to all suffering with
hard cough, or weak lungs. Simeon
Fawcett, Kansas City, Mo-.
Marsh's Golden Balsam is for sale by
J. F. Llewellyn, druggists, Mexico, and
by prominent dealers everywhere. Large
bottles so cents and o.. Trial size lC
cents. 50 81 Z SIT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-05-18
so, Shame, Where Is Thy Blush?'

A sad commentary on the life of a
once good-looking and respectable
girl, whose family ere former resi-
dents of this city, and who were well
thought of, was the spectacle noticed
Saturday afternoon by a LEDGER re-
porter. She who was once the pride
of her parents, and had a bright pros
pect in life before her, was cen stag.
gering along the streets in the COM
pany Of her drunken paramour, fol-
whom she deserted both husband and
children, and forsook everything ga
cred in her downward career. Late
Saturday night both were arrested al
a hotel (?) together, the man being
lodged in the station house, and the
Maynard woman given hours to leave
town. The man was fined $3.50
for carrying concealed weapons, and
is now breaking rock on the streets tt
pay his fine. Further comment i:
unnecessary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-05-18
SEASON OF 1ssa.
MISSOURI CLAY.

THIS renowned breeder Of trotters and
i g~entlemens' road horses, formerly the
property of Capt. VIM. Currie, will make
the present season at the stables of the
undersigned in Mexico, Missouri.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Missouri Clay is a beautiful bay. and stands Is
hands and 3 inches high. He was sired by Stra-
a eine G secona d dam may s. ID ia r aas 3 as9 Il tSir as aam
By Di9meds; There is no better bred ss %tsot nin
disposition, long, graceful stride and speedy
h having II t To- use !, weights, boots, pads e OF ban, 6sndag Ss
weak points. He was driven q private trial on
EdgewOod track IN ls7s, after making a season.
and n;f. without II uss extra IA ha r1sr Ysn tIEtti 4, , the second and
now the f~avorites with q large majority OF the
most noted breeders Of the country.
TERMS. 4 "A
Ten dollars the season; fifteen dollars
to insure. If the mare is sold or removed
the present owner will be held response
bic for the insurance money. Mares from
a distance will be pastured at so cents per
week. Care taken to prevent accidents,
butno responsibility should any occur.
CLAY T%RoTTERs.
List of q few Clay trotters that have
records:
81. Julian 2.1l Ia, dam by Harry Clay.
| Hattie Woodward LIS Ia, dam by Henry Clay
American Girl 2.l6 l-2, by Amos G. N. Clay.
| Dick Swiveler 2.1s, dam by Harry Clay.
| Lucy 2.18 IA, by sor of G. u. Clay.
| BOdine 2.19 IA. dam by Harry Clay.
| Elaine 20, dam by Harry Clay.
Prospero 40, dam by Harry Clay.
Sam Pnrdy 2.2l Ia, by grandson Of G. c. M.
Gaxelle 2.21, dam by Harry Clay.
| Bateman 10, BY Harry Clay.
Dame Tr0t Ia, dem by Aarry Clay.
George Wilkes 2.22, dam by Harry Clay.
Mystic 2.22, son OF c. N. Clay. "
Blue Mare 2.23, dam by POttees Clay.
UBalala 2.23 IA, dam by Sears Clay.
George n. Patchen 2.2a f-2. by {. n. Clay.
Harry Clay ia 81, by Straders G. M Clay, jr
James Howell. IT,, 2.24, dam by Parry Clay.
Tommy Gates 2.24, son OF Clay Pilot.
Crown Point 2.24 Ia, dam by son OF C. NJ. Clay
Del Sur 3.24 2, sen OF C.. n. Clay.
BlOndfDe 9.24 Sd, dam by Kentucky Clay.
Bill Thunder 2.25, son OF Star Clay.
Lady Lockwood 2.25, by Neayes' c. NJ. c., ".
Queechy Maid RS. by Rallard's Clay.
Granville 2.26, by American Clay.
Surprise 2.26. by Harry Clay.
George Cooley 2.27, by Neaves' c. NJ. c., jr.
Maggie Briggs 2.27, by American Clay.
duchess Boy 2.2s II. by son OF Harry Clay.
Col. Pike 2.29 Ia. bh Billiards. C. NJ. c.
Lady Ross 10 "a. by Sayers' II. Clay.
Bay Jack go, son Of c.. u. CLAY.
Black Douglass 80, by Henry Clay.
May Day 2.30. by Billiards. G. NJ. Clay.
Newbr0Ok 2.O, by Wilson's H. Clay.
QUISEEBERRY & NUNDT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-05-18

MI. G.. Page, a leading citizen of
Marshall, and Miss Annie Haffards,
a young lady well and favorably
known in this city, were married to-
day in this city at HAS O'Clock, at
the residence of Judge Forrist, Dr..
w. W. Robinson, Of Fulton officiat-
ing. The wedding was very quiet, no
invitations being issued, and only a
few intimate friends being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page left on the noon
train for Chicago.