davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-11
STATEN EMF
UNDER OATH.

~ 7 HAVE been afflicted for twenty yer, wirh
AN obstinate skin disease. called by some
NJ. DIS Psoras =, and ''thrr- Leprosy, cnnmenc
ing on my scalp, and, in spite OF all | could do.
with the helpO the most skil'ul dctors. il slow
~ but surely extended uutila year ago this winter
u covered my entire person in form O dry 'alcs.
For the last three Wears have been unable 10 do
iHN lih"'. and S"tc iuI intense all the time.
Every morning there could he nearly !ustpan'ul
ot scales taken from the sheet on my he'd. some
them hall large the ei"l,e containing this
letter In the Ia ttr part o [ ne winter my skiG
commenced Cracking open. / tried every thing.
almost that could be thought OF. without any
ici. TIE 18th OF June started West in homes |
could reach the Hot Spriugs | reached Detroit
and was 80 low thou2 hi | should have 20 10
the hospital. but finally got A. i-r az LIn>iGg.
Mich. where had a ster lIvinr. One IIr. -
treated me about Two weeks. but did me no good
All Thought had but short time to live. / ear
ursty prayed TO die. Cracked through the ski.
all over my back. across NY RIBS arms hanris
limbs, feet badly swollen toe nails came of I'm
ger nails dead and hard as bone hair dead dry
ami Likeness IL old straw. Oh. my Cod how did
suffer,
al a box ot CuIrura III the hou-r. She ~ouidn't
give up; sad We wall try Cuirura.' ) IN was
applied On one hand and arm. Eureka. there wl~
relief: stepped the terrible burning sensation
from the word 20. They Immediately got [h,
CutIcura Resoivent (blOud puriter.) Cuticur,i ana
CutlcurL Soap 1.-THE great skin cures ] com
mcnced by taking one tabl. Spoonful OF RrSulvent
three times day, after meals: had bath unre a
day. water about blood heat: used Cuti-ura Soap
freely: applied Cuticura morning aud even n.
from the time lett, and my skin as smooth az
tins sheet oi paper.
HIRAM f. CARPENTER.
Henderson tirrsou county, y. Y
Sworn to before me this 10Th day OF January,
1880. A. NJ. LEFFINtiWIIL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-11
PRACTICAI WORKING,

ANY person. Male o, F male in GOOD health. b'
veen the ages III - aud co years. may beccu,
embers OF the ASSOCIATION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-11

~ Every one has u will and \ mind +"
think for himself, vet many will go ahcn'
hacking and coughing until y friend RECON-
mends DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for that
cough.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-11

Ley Nnthng huili> up III ,trerrd rnnsritu-
tI"n, 80 quickly a> Brown, Iron Bitttrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-11
INCORPORATED 1880.
Sun Mural Aid SfCiGtV Of Baltimore,
The Otj~ct "f The Associafi0n

Tie Officers and References are gentlemen
sell-known business and professional standing
nd reputation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-11
SPECIkI FEhTURES,


The permanent disability rr0Tision and ti'a
.ymcnt to living members OF mStur"d C,rtIa
ties render membership in this AsS"ciatlor
ore desirable than in Societies that pay dement's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-11

Take person oil 10 years o. age al tho lime @
ming their expectation OF life. rs per the Car
-e Tables, is - years Should such a persHi,
We to be 81 wears OF age hr or She would thee
'ceivr, IN cash lin their !ilc-tmc) the amount u
leir Certificate.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
United We Stand. DIVIDED We
Fall"

The above cut represents the con.
dillon of the Republican party in
this county. The colored brother
arose "a his might aud the result was
that be secured some recognition on
the ticket. II is true that The colored
man with his 1880 voters gets only
one out OF six ofthe lucrative Offices
aud that the white man with his 700
voters gets all the balance, but both
parties are satisfied, the patty is
united, the country is saved and the
goose hangs high. Pho headers OF
the party are nov actively engaged
trying TO heal the disalIections in the
party ranks aud insure the usual ma
jorlty. Will they succeed and will
they be able TO pull The colored
brother through? viii a sufficient
number Of the white voters be found
TO "uniie" the partya rs shown above,
and save the tail Of the ticketi We
shall watch developments and make
suggestions " hen we think they are
needed
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25


Three hangings took place last Fri,
day. VIM Sindram at New York
for the murder Of Mrs. Scrove in Jan,
1881; Geo.. Bohannan at Rolls, Mo,
for killing WIN. Hite, Aug. 9th 'Sl
and Lnther b. Taylor at Corning
Ark, for the murder Of Riley Black
Z The two factions Of the Democrat,
party in Tennessee, have called 9
joint convention for June 20.
Mrs. Jno. Whiting, while in a fl
fell on Kerosene lamp. at Youngs
town, o., and was burned t, death
Chas. Robert Darwin, the vel
known scientist, and author Of "Dar
wins Theory" is dead at the age OTIS
Mrs. Jno. Richards saturated her
clothes with coal oil and suicilrd By
setting Gre to them at Mt CarlnI, Pa
r. w. Stubbs, Mayor Of Polk Ciiy,
Iowa. was murdered ny burglars. who
were rifIing h,s house when no awoke
and attempted to investigate
The Massachusetts Legislature.
has defeated bill allowing women to
vote for Presidential electors.
Two members of The Ohio I,episla-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Tho Superior court bill has passed
the Legislature. Itprovides for the
election Of three Judges from the
three several tlistricts into which the
State ia divided. The Superior
Court has Jurisdiction OF all appeals
where the amount in controversy is
less than $4,000, except fret, where
there is involved the validity Of a
statute, second, the titleIto a freehold
or right to franchise; third, in cases
Of felony; fourth tho probate Of a
i'll. The Clerk OF the Court Of APP.
peals shall be er ofic,o Clerk of the
uperior Court. The court only con.
iinues four years; and provision Is
made Tor a transfer to it Of all the
cases now pending ip the Court Of
Appeals, OF which the Superior
Court has jurisdiction. The counties
composing this, the First district, are
as follows: Fulton. Hickman, BAL
lard, McCrackcn, Graves, Galloway,
Marshall, Livingston, Lyon, Trigg,
Criitenden, Caldwell, Christian,
Todd, Logan, Warren, Henderson,
Union, Webster, Hopkins, Davies,
Mclean, Muhlenberg, Hancock,
Ohio, Butler, Grayson, Breckenridge,
Hardin, Barren, Allen, Simpson, Ed
lnonson, Meade and Hart, The
judges wilE DO chosen at the az.
proaching August election.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
Western Ky. Press Association

The next meeting Of this Associa-
iion viii DO held at PrincciOs. Ky,
Wednesday, May 10Th, 1882. The
bounds of the association embrace all
The first and second Congressional
districts and part OF the third. All
members of the Association who ex.
pect to attend, and editors and pub
fishers who are not Mem oers, but who
wish to unite with the Association
are requested 70 notify Capt. Z. L
Allen, of tho Princeton Banner, at al
early day OF their intention to attend
so that Ire can make arrangement
for their entertainment. No fec i
required and no set formula esiab
lished for receiving members. AL
reputable members. of the press with
in tie district nre invited TO join III,
Association. None but actual dont
Tide editors or publishers OF paper
arc considered eligible TO member
ship In this Association. Tie press o
Southern and Western Kentucky i
requested TO give publicity TO tb'
coming meeting aud all newspape
men within the bounds of the Asso
citation are requested TO attend, as tn
meeting promises TO be q pleasan ant
profitable one, M 81
ZENo F. You've, Pres'i.
CHAs. NJ. MEAcHAs, Sec'y.e
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25


In another column We publish an
interesting correspondence on The
subject OF frost warnings whichis Of
much Importance 70 tobacco growers.
Mr.. Mckenzie, eyer alive to the in
forests of his constituents, has been
enleavoring 10 secure system OF
weather forecasts for this section. as
will DO seen from the letters published
elsewhere. The matter is one oil
grea. moment and our energetic rep
resentative has ineritcd the renewed
Enforcement oil the people whose In
forests he so closely watches.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Judge ]. NJ. Bigger, of Paducab, Ia
to day announced as candidate Tor
Judge Of the new Superior Court, in
this, tho Western district, embracing
one third Of the counties ofihe Stale.
Judge Bigger is well known not only
in Western Kentucky, but through
out the Stale. He was Speaker of the
House of Representatives during
the session two years ago. Ife is a
lawyer Of wide legal attainments and
adds several years Of active service
on the bench to his qualifications for
the Office. Judge Bigger will be a
strong man in the race and should he
DO elected he will reject credit upon
the State in tho discharge of the
duties of the Office.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
NONSENSE,

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, has case of
smallpox aud Auburn, KY, h@two
base ball clubs. ~
"Shal we have h fair?" Esks the
Eninenco Conslifnhonalist. With
this scribe the question iss sWAl tho
fair have us?" 50 49, ~
The aurora horealis was a goii.serd
10 some of our exchanges. 1tenab-
led thcnto- get OF some bright par
agraphs.
II had long been a hsbii with Jesse
James 70 ''get up aird dust" and he
was doing this when he was assassi-
mated. lie got up in chair to dust
a picture.
Miss Ada Sweet has been nominal
ted for pension agent at Chicago.
Well there is no reason why the Pres
idcnt should not Ada Sweet young
lady in earning livelihood.
sfp as
The premirm offered for the hest
spring poem, some weeks since has
been won by Miss Maillie v. Dudley,
of Lafayette. Ky. The poem will APP
fhar next week.
The associate editor Of the Prince
ton Banner says the aurora borealis
was magnificent at one o'clock, Tits
now in order for him to rise and ex-
plain what he was doing up at that
lime ofnigbk
The Horse Shoe ia the name OF a
paper just started at Hot Springs.
II will doubtless he bad at kicking,
Now If somebody will Just start tho
jan bone the list will be complete.
Coy. Blackburn has run short oil
full-grown material and has begun "a
commission children as Colonies on
his staff. Crcpps w. Beekham, .
page in the House of Representatives
is the latest addition.
Miss Nannetta Daisy wanted tlit
Legislature 10 pass bill making hcl
STATE Lecturer oil education with {
salary Of $1,000 ayear, and when Thu
Senate rejected the bill she tainted
Its supposed tina, some Senator wa
near by to catch her.
Mr.. A. j Blake, editor of the Pa
ducah Beacon. has made his regula
annual political summerssult and J
now throwing up his hat and yclliu,
for Jacob. Mr.. Blake Is the onl.
man in Kentucky who has periormc,
| the feat Of belonging 10 four partie
in as many years. lie has tried all O
the political organizations in the stat
aud Is now ready 10 weep becaus
there are no more TO join.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Hon. Jas. "A. Mckenzie made one
oflhe best speeches OF The session
last Thursday, on The tariff question.
The Cuurier.Journal correspondent
says tho speech ia conceded by all
parties TO have been the most enter.
tanning one OF. the session. 1t was
listened TO with marked attention
throughout aud was greeted with
applause at frequent intervals. The
speech was one that will live in his,
tory TWAS witty. logical and argu.
ncntative and has made national
reputation for our distinguished Rep.
rcsentativc. We hope to publish the
speech at some time in the near fu'
ture. .tHif ~ nslr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
The town of Brownsville, Mo-, was

The town of Brownsville, Mo-, was
Visited BY terrific cyclone oil the
18th inst. which carried death aud
destruction In It's path. The follow
ing persons were killed: r. Scripps,
u prominent farmer; q. Mayer. a
loading dry goods merchant; Arthur
and Williams, two travelling men,
residence unknown; j. r. Payne, a
Baptist minister; James Miller, n
well-known youpg man; Mrs. Jno.
Ilalpin, and City Marshal White |;
Perryand John Wilson, father and son,
were in jured. All except City
Marshal White were killed by falling
buildings. lie was upon the street,
aud was the most muiilated and dis.
figured ofany. Many others were
injured, some OF them perhaps fatally
Tho damage to property amounted 10
$4,000. About twenty frame and
several brick dwellings were des-
troyod. A horse was raised by the
wind and carried fifty feet into the
air and dashed 10 death against a
brick building. The physicians OF
neighboring towns were called IN to
help care for the wounded. Mum.
bers Of persons had limbs broken and
Atty others were otherwise injured.
The storm track was 200 yards wide
and the grouud over which IL passed
was charred aud tlackened and COW
cred with blush, sticky mudl The
storm alec struck in the neighbop.
hoods OF Monirose, sedalia aud
jienck, but no lives were lost al
though good many buildings were
demolished.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
sz11Ev1Ew.

Corn planting IL over.
There Is a great deal Of complaint
OF the fly eating tho tobacco plants in
this section.
The singing school taught by Prof.
Ashton al Shiloh is rapidly progress
ing. u
Rev. Peters filed his regular ap-
pointment at Shiloh the 3rd Sunday.
The roads arc RAPIDLY improving
and the dust is becoming very disa-
grceable. .ffAl M
There will lie u basket meeling at
West Union ilie tlrsi Sunday IN May.
everybody i inNiied io,atfend iTs1p:
pose there will 10 dinner enough Tor
thocrowa,
Miss Eizzie Cox, Of South Ken.
tucky College, spent hast Saturday
aud Sunday nj her home in this place !;
she wa accompanied by Misses Ida
Cave. Ella Daniel, aud Sallir Powell,
three other school mates. They re-
turned 10 school OH Monday, and
left several sad hearts hehind--hut
cheer UP boyt, tlcrcis hope OF their
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
Man -
Crt. Henry.

THE State Central Committee of the
Democratic party, cxamfned into the
charges against Capt. Henry last
Friday, and found That they were al
together rnrruc, except that Capt.
Henry was intoxicated. Capt Hen
rs in manly letter stated The case
and expressed his Willingness to
abide by the decision of tho party.
lie admitted that he was Intoxicated,
aud closed his letter by saying 81
have only 10 say, in.my own defense,
that had not previously touched a
drop Of ardent spirits for several
years, aud promise, tod helping
me, never 10 touch another drop as
long as | live"
The committee introduced all the
witnesses That were present, and
with the exception Of W. d. King, All
obscure night clerk ola third.class
hotel rone ofthem saw or heard any
Indecent conduct on tho saI< OF Capt.
Henry, or heard him use any indie.
cent laugusge. Tho gentlemen ex-
amined were Messers Henry Clay,
J. 4. Sanders, Lee Chambers,
Q. p. Bobb and VIC. d. WMpps,
The fellow King who originated the
lie, stated that the ladies of the hotel
had all retired when Capt Henry was
there and afterwards went TO tho
Commercial and renewed the charge
His testimony is not supported and
a man who will Makc contradictory
statements on both sidcs of q ques
ton, is worthy OF being beIieyed on
oath. This is the creature upon
whose testimony certain Democratic
papers hayc condemned Capt. Henry
The committee decided that Capt.
Henry had been guilty of nothing
that justified his removal from the
ticket. 1t is now the duty Of all
Democratic papers 10 support the
nominee Of the party and of all vo.
tiers TO vote for lin. The charges
against him have been proven false,
and their originator held er as a
weak ana wslicious falsiiicr, aud no
true Democrat can afford to repudi'
ate the candidate of his party, who
has been approved by the constiiu'
ted, organized tread OF the party, W.
will give the full report OF the com
mi,,ee next week
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Still another member of the Lcgis-
lature is dead. Senator c. NJ
IIarwood, of Shelby, died at his resi-.
dence in Shclbyyillc last Thursday,
the 10th inst. lie went home from
Frankfort in feeble health and con.
tinucd 10 sink till death put an end
to his sufferinga. lie was q leading
lawyer of his section, aud had never
been politician. lie had held the
Office OF county attorney when q
young mn and was elected 10 the
senate without opposition last year
He ia the fourth member who ha,
died during The present session.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Congressman Jclia Il. White and
ex.District Attorney G. G. Wharton
Ind a little unpleasantncss last week.
White made speech in the House
charging Wharton with corruption
and dishonesty is his office and
Wharton reior,cd by calling White 0
liar and an ignoramus, or words &c
that effect, aud expressed regret iha
the only Republican member of Con
gress from Kentucky was man il
whose hands the party suffered.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25


Mnj. A e. Richards, having an
nounccd himself candidate for
Judge Of The Superior Court, tender
cd his resignation last week as Chair
man of the Democratic Central Com
miitee. II was accepted and Mr.. }.
NJ. Atherton elected 10 fill.ihe vacan.
cy. The vacancy thus caused in the
Committee was then filled by the So
lection of Maj. J. NJ. Wright. Maj.
Richards, during his short service
has made au excellent Chairman aud
his reiiracy i. to be regretted. llii
election as Judge Of the Superior
Court is almost assured.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

returning room.
Miss May Ware, who has been Wis.
ting Mrs. J. W AhcGehce sor sever.
nj weeks past has ret'frued 10 her
home in your city.
Mira. H. d. Clark and her sister
Miss Joe Cox, who have been vis,.
ting relatives AT Crofton. retarnea 10
their homes on yesterday.
One night last week some one en-.
tered the barn OF Mr.. Motifs and
borrowed seven bushels ofcdin, fonf
of oats, aud hand saw, ont did not
consult him as 10 whether II was con.
venient or not for him to lend.
The wheat cropis looking well.
The fruit crop was not Inquired by
the late frost.
Several of tho bays In this neigh,
borhood speak OF Joining the Camp
BELLIES.
Sam McGehee has petitioned IN,
Governor to set. aside two days 70,
extra Sundays, ne he fines II impossi
bic TO make the round In time--al,
though he makes four calls in one
day. BLueas.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
The School Bill.

The House passed a bill cqualizing
The distribution of the school fund.
Saturday, by vote OF "a TO Is. The
bill was the ono known as the Nc
Elroy bill, and leyies an additional
three ccnts'tax on ihe.. 500 OH all
property of this Commonwealth,
which shall be placed TO The credit Of
the common school fund, which fund
shall be united and become one fund,
to which white aud colored shall be
entitled 10 the same proportion.
Schools are kept separate. The bill
does not go into effect until ap.
proved bv majority ofthe voters OF
The State voting ON the question d.
rcclsa poh to be opened the first
Monday in August, 1889 If passed
by majority Of votes, three cents
tax shall be collected upon each $l0(
worth Of property, which tax equal
ICES the white and colored per capita
| While this bill differs in some res
poets from the Brealhiit Uill 1t is 9
step in the right direction, its mos
Objectionable feature being tho sub
mission clause. This lcayes the mat
l
ter in the hands OF the people and w
feel confident that it will not be op
posed by Any fair minded Democrat
| The passage Of the bill ia a iiecessi,s
and the large vote by which thu
measure passed the House shows
that the Democratic party is within.
to do the lair thing by the coloret
people. Mr.. Dreathiit's substitui,
was lost by a few votes The bi;
will soon he handed over TO tho PEG
pie and the SouTp kExTrckiaN dc
sires to be understood as being for /
10 the extent of its influence ant
ability.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

The bill Tor removing the Capital,
was defeated in the Horse last Thurs
day by a vote Of So to 81. 1t re-
luires q thirds vote 10 move the
Seat of Governments Louisville and
Lexington offered respectively
81 100000 and 100000 for the CAPT.
tai, but in spite of his 1t will still re.
maia among The hills and hollows o.
an obscare country iowp. We are
sorry to see that MIR. Breathilt voted
against the bih.i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

The verdict of the Stale Central
Committee exoncrating Capt. Henry
was unanimous and was concurred in
BY all OF the representative Democrats
who heard the Witnesses examined
before the committee. Ills vindica
Iion from the ISLANDERS Of the Com
mcrcial ia complete There was not
a word lnculpating him beyond his
own admissions. Mr.. Whips, pro-
prictor of The Willard Hotel, says no
lady in his house knew of the affair
until IL appeared In the Commercial.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

We are told blythe Bible that when
a man sins anil comes in penitcnce to
the throne Of grace and asks for
givcncss. that his PRAYER is answered
not once only, but seventy times
seven. Have not the Breckinridge
News aud other papers enough chris
tian charity in their hearts ia
emulate the example of Almighty
God, and forgive brother when II
is shown that he did not commit The
ofense for which they condemned
liim7 We hope 80.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

The Confier-Journal's editorial OF
The Henry case Inst Saturday isont
ofthc best articles that has appeared
in that excellent paper for many
months. Any Democrat who can
read tho statement of the facts, as act
forth by one wlro knows oil of the
details, is not a Democrat In the true
scstsevf iiie word and does not pos
sess enough milk OF humsn Kindness
in his heart TO do unto Others as he
would have others do unto him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

The indications are that the Gubcr-
ratorial crop will be large by the
time ii Is ready for the sickle. II
will be ripe now in few months
The State might shut her eyes and
grab a Governor nj random and she
wonld run no risk Of getting apoorer
one than his present lnefiiciency.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

The vaccinations of Hessrs. f. l.
McChesncy, II. II Thompson and
Linn Boyd for railroad. commission
crs were rejected by the SENATE. Tie
Governor then sent in the names OF
Messrs. W. NJ. Beckner. Of Clark
ID. Howard Smith,Sof Henry; and
Willis d. Nachen Of Lyon. These
nominations gave satisfaction mud
were promptly confirmed. The sal
AIRY is 5000 n year mud expenses.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

The 'Commcycials man, King, IL
ahead Of VIM. Ellis, The Ashland
murderer, in the affidavit business,
rle has made Statements" on both
sides of ihe Henry case, and this Is
The man upon whose uncorroboraled
testimony the infamous charges
against Heuly nre made.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
other man

Tho Ohm re-.lisiricilng bin, which
has become a law, gives the Rcpubii-
cans sixteen and The Democrats ak
disirict,, provided both parties hold
their own in the next election,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

The House committee on allowing
the expenses attending the illness
and funeral of President Garfield has
submitted two reports. Among the
items OF the majority report are the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

We are graliiied to know that our
esteemed friend,J. Rumscy Dabney,
rising young attorney OF Henderson,
Ky, has been nominated blythe Dem
orratic party for county judge OF
Henderson county, by handsome
fnaioriiY.