davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Nine Good Reasons for Using
IT 0 M E. S T E A d.

LIST. Because it gives the crop a
quick, vigorous start.
2nd. 1t natures the crops from
ten to fifteen days earlier, thereby, in
many cases, saving the entire crop
from early frost,
3rd. 1t will increase your crop
from so to 100 per cent.
4th. 1t adds a permanent value to
your soil.
9TH. You cannot keep up the fer
tility of your soil unless you restore
to it what you take away by constant
cropping.
9th. 1t will always prove what il
is recommended TO be, genuine
BONE BLACK FERTILIZER.
7th. None sent to market till ana.
lyzed and known to be up TO the re.
CURED standard.
Sth. 1t is reduced to a fine, dry
powder, which can be sown with {
drill, thus insuring a greater economy
in its use in grain crops.
9th, Homestead has stood the tes
of years, and the best farmers use i
because of its we'll known worth anC
reliability. For sale by
METoALFE, GRAHAM & Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
HOWE, THE JEwELER.
A Handso me Establishment and a
Perfect Hive Of Industry.
MAIN STREET mewE's BLOCK.

IIopkinsvillc cannot boast of a
more enierprising citizen, or more
competent workman than lie whose
name heads this article. Sixteen
years ago Mr.. Howe cast his lot with
the people Of this city, and we believe
lie has had no reason to regret it,.
Coming as he did,almost unhcruldcd.
it was supposed that his progress
would be slow, but its work, showing
for itself, has given him mcrited rep
Ntgtion, and he is enrolled among the
best Of liopkinsville'S business mon,
Ills store Is large and commodious
building and is well adapted to the
purpose for which it is used, and in
which is artistically arranged a well
selected stock of jewelry, consisting
of watches, clocks, rings, pins, table
ware, and in fact everything pertain
ing to this line Of business, and as he
gets them from the best manufacture
ers and from first hands he is enabled
TO offer them to tic trade at prices
which defy competition. Ills stock is
first-class goods and he makes spec
ialty of doing all kinds of repairing.
Even this eally'in his business career
the old "bulls-cye" of our country
cousins finds its way to his store and
is there reiuvcnatcd, made whole, the
axlcs CREASED, and everything attend
ed toby skillful hands. 1t Is TO such
citizens as he that growing citizens
owe their prosperity. They do not
come for day, gather what they
can and leave "betwecn two DAYS"
They come, as he does, to stay lie
has Unidentified himself with the bust
ness interests of our city, and he de-
serves the support of our people.
Parties desiring anything in this line
will consult their own interests by
calling on Mr.. Howe. All orders
promptly attended to either person
ally or by mail. HIS address is as
above.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
TRENTON, Ky.

Quite number of ladies and gen.
tlcmen from Pembroke attended the
entertainment given by the Peerless
Concert and Comedy Company.
Among the number we remember
the following: sJno. c. Dickinson,
Miss Matte Richardson, f. b.
Richardson, Miss Carrie Pcndleton,
Thomas jameson, Miss Sallie Peay,
Walter Williams, Miss Mary Richard
son, Ernest Barclay, Miss Annie
Richardson, Owen Smith and Mis-.
Aldic Iiooser. Several others wcrc
present whose names we didn't learn
Come again young ladies and gen.
tlemcn.
Miss Lucy Moore, who has been
sick several days with the pneu-
monia, is improving.
Sam'l L. Stcger is again able to be
on the streets after having had tus-
sic with the measles.
Mr.. Chas. G. Noble passed through
this city his week, Ell route TO Elk-
ton.
Vermcr Johnson, of Iiadcnsvillc,
KY, is in the city to-day.
Our handsome little friend, James
G. Center, is having chills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walton are
here on visit to Mr.. G. w. Ware.
Rev. W. u. Waddell arrived here
to-day. lie will preach to his con-
grcgation at the Christian church
sunday morning and evening, April
9th.
Jas. d. Rutherford went to Green
Brier this week on business. lie
owns a large saw mill at that place.
He eontenplates building a planning
mill at this place soon.
Mr.. Edgar l.. Cooke is. quite sicl;
at his residence, two miles southeast
Of this city.
The people all seemed pleased will
the entertainment given by the Peer
| less Concert and Comedy Compam!
at Trenton Hall, April q and %.
Il. &. Sebrcc, DR., County Attornc!
Of Christian county, has been visit
ing his father, Col. +. G. Scbrcc.
Esquire d. $. IIord is quite sick a
The IIorl House.
Miss Fannie Carncal, a charlnin;
young lady OF Christian county, j
visiting her friend, Miss Nanni
Mcclure, on Main street.
Miss Ella Dall, ii beautiful brunette
Of the Bells Chapel ncighborho1d
is visiting her. friend, Miss Kali
Wilson.
Miss Mamie Dyars, one of III
sweetest young ladies i'll all this Ian,
Of oars, is visiting her sister, Mrs. &
II. iIarrcll.
Miss Beunos Wilson has returne
from pleasant visit to friends il
Christian county.
Oar friend Henry Tandy is shak
ing hands with his many friends, a
he leaves next Monday for his cattl
ranch in COfaX county, n. NJ.
Mrs. V. p. Thomas, who has. bee
quite i'll, is able TO mingle with he
friends again.
John c. Dickinson, proprietor @
the Eclipse Livery and Training
Stables, has sold his celebrated trot
ter, Hickory jim, to eastern parties
Last week we had the pleasure o
inspcctingC. d. Munyon's herd o
short horn cattle, DR.. L. j. Runyon
his brother, giving the pedigree o
each animal as easily as telling tn
different bones in mans body.
visit to see these cattle will pay an
one.
The spring fights have opened an
, the Golfers of the city iilleth apacc.
ERIN.
April 2Gth, 1881.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
County Democrat Convention.

The Democrats Of Christian county
M in mass convention at the court
house at 2 o'clock p. NJ. April, 2G,lSSl.
e. A. Champlin, chairman of the
county committee, called the meeting
to order.
Isaac Burnett was elected chairman
and Chas. NJ. Meacham and Jas. r,
Wood were chosen secretaries, but
the latter declined TO serve.
On motion Of G.. a. Chanplin a
committee Of five was appointed on
Resolutions.
The committee retired and reported
the following resolutions:
ReSOlced. That we declare our un-
wagering allegiance to the principles
of the Democratic party as set forth
in the National platforms of the par
ty in 1876 and 1880.
ReSOlred, That we endorse the ac-
ton Of the maj ority of the Democratic
members Of the present Congress III
their efforts to rid the country Of the
burdcnsomc war tariff and that we
favor II tariff for revenue only.
ReSOiced, That we earnestly recon-
mend Hon. JAS. A. Mckenzie to
the Democratic State Convention
TO be held at Frankfort May It'll, as a
a suitable person for the position ui
delegate from the State at large Ia
the National Democratic convention
10 be held at Chicago, July Sih.
ReS0lced:: That the following nam
ed Democrats be appointed delegates
to cast the vote of Christian county
in the State convention May TN and
that the vote Of the county shall b,
cast as Il unit OF all questions arising
in the State convention
DELEGATES.
Jas. A. Mckenzie, Austin Pcay
LIrkin T. Braslcr, Sam NJ. Gaines
l., a. Sypcrl, G. y. Champlin, Dr.
Jas. ROdman, Jno. w. Mcpherson, G
II. Bush, Chas. NJ. Myac.am, II. W
Henry, Jno. Phelps, Isaac Burnet'
II. \. Phelps, ThoS. Green, Ju0. ID
Morris, DR.. JAS. Wheeler, II. j. Sites
W. p. Wint'rrc, Jas. II. Wood, Jmo
W. Payne, $. j. Boyd, 5. &. Bucknc.
f. W. Dabncy, II. i. Garner, ~. Il
Long, =. NJ Owen, Z. b. Flack, Ma
/ Gather. l.. r Salmon, j. NJ. PPJu
DR.. j. &. Whitlock, DR.. J. L. DuliI
{. n. Pcmdlcton, Y. 4. Garnet, 7
II. Wallace, W. L. WurlicId, p. j
Glass, T. NJ. Barker, G. +. Jarrett
f. w. Walker and all other GOO
Democrats Of Christian county.
Upon motion the names of the com
mittcc on observation-disclosures Woo
Joe McCarroll, j. d. Hays. T.J. Nor
row and Ino. NJ. Dulin-wcrc al
dcd to the list.
After which the convention al
journcd.
ISAAC BURNETT, Chairman.
CHAs. NJ. MEACnAM, Secretary.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

Good stock brought good prices
as have before said, there is a drag
in medium and plug stock as there
is nothing but local demand for
them. Fix up your driving horses
and bring them in. Next sale Satur-
day May 10.
Polk CANsLER, Manager,
JNo G. DAY, Auctiopeer
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
Foul Murder.

Just as we go to press we learn
that a negro named Frank Irving
was shot and killed by another negro
on the Bacon place, near Bcllcview,
Sunday. They were playing cards
and one negro held Irving while the
murderer shot him. The names OF
the other parties were not learned.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
TINE TABLE FOR TRAINS.
S0crALITIES.

Insure WIFI /. W ~ u w buChllcI'
Mrs. Lee Watson, of Pembroke, was
in the city Friday.
Misses Blanchc and Lula Thomas,of
Elmo, were in the city Sa urday.
Mrs. l.. G. wood, of ClarkSvillc,
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Eugene Wood.
Mrs. J. j. ChappclI, Of Cldiz, is Wis
iling her parents, at the Phoenix Ilo-
tel.
Col j. NJ. Dodd returned from a
prospecting tour to Florida, last
week.
Col L. a. Sypcrt was called by tclc-
graph to the bedside Of II sick brother
in Tennessee, last Saturday.
Miss Josie Bostick, of Bcllcvicw,
returned home Saturday after two
weeks visit to relatives in this city.
Mcssrs Charles Wclckcr aud John
Ilorlsrhcr, who have been on visit
,o Eyou.yilc Ind returned home
last week.
ui..Iyo,;o porj v.ho :. o,,or1ino
school in this city, is very i'll with the
,,co.lo. IL, ro.ilorcc Of Dr las.
4 Yopno
-. -.
'''' wy
Tia lea, rono,oroI from liz rcco,,
.,o,l.or-i.l.uos.
p, 81,
w., - y, '''"'' WV W. ="
' "'' ,'"'.''"'' w W. -,
70 " ,',,. N ,',
~" "''' ~ " '''' '''''' " WV y
Messr' IT, H. Hopper clarence AN
"'f'oh "''o o'h'rS went GOWN Ec'''''
va! !" o'" '','' :" NY '.,''' ."'"
" N'''" lug Wv "" ~; ''e
'"''' ""'''' '',,''"'' ivy ""'' ''''
'"'''' " ''"'' '''''''
MI W. l. liano'rI' OF A"-'r"''o'
MISS NiHi'c" MS ir'el'aS a'' rc'a-
yves !" the r''E an" count! TINS week.
''c returned Yesterday accompanied
ID! MI |' l. M'A'ee' oil l1Sg couh'
W. VINO VIII hereafter MAKE MS nome
W the SUNNY SOUTH
Our young friend Clint NJ. Nelson
is candidate for reelection for con
stable of the Longvicw district. lie
i'a youngman of the best character
active and attentive and faithful in
the dispatch Of business Entrusted &c
him. lie has served one term and
asks his ucIghbor' TO endorse him
for the next term. The election viii
be held next August.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
GRAIN GROWERS !

DO not be deceived. The Cham
pion Harvester and Binder is guar
anteed to be better made, of better
material, to run lighter, do more and
better work, easier managed than
any in the market. They are sold by
McCamy, Bontc e Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

Ihavc examined "Pealc's Popular
Educator" and am well pleased
Herewith, While covering, in a
limited extent, u wide range, yet for
that very reason it contains much
that is valuable to every intelligent
and thinking citizen. 1t is a good
investment as cyclopedia reference
G., II. DIETRICH.
Ilopkinsville, April q, 1881.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

r. S. Williams, the Covington cor
respondent Of the News Journal
stabbed a man named Reed who at
tackled him for a publication sent TO
that paper.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Cant & Gather of 81
llhdS. as follows:
y llhds. good leaf $l2 so, y OK
II 50, IL so, IL 90, II 90, 10 so, 10 7;
10 %, 10 %, 10 %, 10 90, 10 90, 0 50
8 so, 8 s., 8 10, 8 Is, 8 60, 8 so, 8 60
8 90.
% Ilhds. common leaf from IS 0(
to 90.
30 IIhds. lIgs from 81 90 to 8 90.
Market stron on leaf but lower on
Tugs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
Cansler's Stock Sale.

81 head of Horses and Mules, l
Buggy and Harness, Road cart and
| Mich COW were sold at Polk Can
slcr's Scmi-Monthly Stock Sale in
this city last Saturday, as follows:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

NEVER 40 into a newspaper office to
shoot the editor. If you do you had bet
ter take your coffin along. Many editors
have skeletons in their closets, and it is
no uncommon thing for "ghosts" to be
found about the haunts Of printers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
THE LTGHTEST BINDER!

The Champion Light Binder is the
only two-horsc binder in the known
world. 1t will cut, elevate and bind
in a first-class manner any grain OF
grass that grows. The Champion
Harvester is the only harvester that
uses the same cutting apparatus that
is used on mowers, which is steel
cutter bar, wrought iron guards
They also furnish two blades with
each harvester-one for grain and
one for grass or clover. For sale by
McCamy, Bonte 81 Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
ANEW Grocery.

Mr.. w. 7. Dronaugh has purchased
the grocery store formerly carried on
by W. f. Randle and invites his
many friends to cali and see him, as
he can suit you both in quality, guam
ity and prices. He has on hand now
Il full stock Of all kinds of groceries
and he is selling them at Rock Bot
tom prices.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

CHAs. DUDLEY WARNER remarks
Although there are scattered through
the land many persons, l am sorry to
say, unable to pay for q newspaper, ]
have never heard Of anybody unable to
edit one"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

Sewing machine oil and needles,
for all kinds of sewing machines, for
sale by IIooser Il Overshincr.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
SPECIAL LOCALS.

Pralc's Popular Educator will save
YOU the cost Of over $40 worth OF
books.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
HAYMAKERS

See the Ball Joint Mower c'orc
YOU buy. 1t is the newest, the light
est, the strongest. simplest and baSt
mower now made. For sale by Nc
Camy, BOntc Il Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

Order a copy of Peale's Popular
Educator while you have an oppor-
tunity,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
Farmers, Protect Yourselves

Five-ton Lever Wagon Scale, iron
levers, steel bearings, double or tare
brass beam. This is n complete
scale. McCamy, Bonte II Co. sell
thnm
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

April 2Gth, 1881.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-05-31
Supreme Court Decisions.

Decisions were rendered by the terri
torial supreme court at its recent session,
in Black Hills cases as follows:
ID. II. Tolman VS.. New Mexico & Da-
kota Mica Co., decision of lower court
affimed. A. j. Plowman for plaintiff, F.
w. Knight for defendant.
A. G. Bierce vs.. First National bank.
Decision Of lower court in favor Of
plaintiff, reversed.
Moses Pierce ct al. vs. P. f. Sparks !;
Robert Hawk VS.. Dolph Edwards same
VS.. Ed. Deffebach. Decision Of lower
court affirmed.
The latter were what are known as
townsite cases, involving the question Of
surface rights TO patented mineral
ground. The decision virtualls holds
that such rights belong to the patentee /;
and while no positive information has
been received regarding the matter, 1t is
presumed that the ruling declares that
all improvements made on the surface
by lot owners become the property Of
holders Of patents.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-05-31

Times, este: William Mckay, one Of
the first white men to penetrate the
Hills, and one Of the first to establish
the presence of gold il :h;s LEGALITY, died
at the county hospital yesterday, of can.
Ger of the stomach, aged about IS years
Deceased came to Dakota in 1853, To-
eating at MILESTONE agency, and en-
gagged in the freighting business. In
1874 he joined the expedition led by
General Custer to the Hills, at its con-
cusion of work took up his residence at
Bismarck, returning to the Hills in the
fall Of 1875, since which time he has
continuously resided in this locality.
He was the original locator Of the Hot
Springs.
In 1874 he represented the Bismarck
district in the legislature, His illness
was Of long duration, and for the past
two years entirely incapaciated him
from active business pursuits. Funeral
services will be held to-day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-05-31
Ordway and Campbell,

1t would seem that Gov. Ordway and
friends do not intend to allow United
States Attorney Hugh J. Campbell to
have everything his own way in his
political fight against Gov. Ordway. 1t
would seem that Attorney General
Hughes has filed charges against Camp
bell for official misconduct in connec-
ton with the indictment against the
governor and other matters running
back two years. Hon. Alexander Botel-
or, Of West Virginia, has been sent to
Dakota to investigate the matter and he
is now here. 1t looks as though either
Ordway or Campbell must retire from
official life in Dakota, as Ordway's four
years were up two days ago. The lat
Ier's enemies are wondering why the
president does not appoint a successor
The fact that tcrrioria officials do not
retire until there successors are appoint
ed and qualified i not pleasing 10 them
When questioned about the matter, Guv
Ordway's friends say that Campbell's in
dctment will not facilitate Ordway's re-
tirement. Clearly Dakota's political
storm is not yet over. Ordway has
been spending part Of the week here,
attending to official matters and prepar-
ing for his trial. The trial has been set
for June l3 or l4.-Y .nkton dispatch, "a
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-05-31
Jugged.

New York, May 22.-Ferdinand Ward
failing to obtain $3OO,OOO bail. was taken
taken to the Ludlow street Jail tonight,
and lodged in cell there. He refused
to see any person. Gen. U. S. Grant
stated tonight that the rumor that his
son Y. S. Grant Jr., had fed to Canada
to escape arrest was wholly without
foundation. His son had gone this
evening to Morristown, n. j, where he
lives, and would be back tomorrow
morning. Both his sons, the general
said, were in town and intended to re
main here. They had no money to
make Il trip to Canada, even if they
wanted to 60 there. He was very in
dignant that the report had been cir
culated, or that credence should have
been given it.
St. Louis, May PA mortgage on
Gen. Grants farm, few miles south of
this city to aid in securing the loan from
w. III. Vanderbilt, was recorded here
to-day.
New York, May 22-There is excel
lent reason for saying that the directors
of the Metropolitan bank will consider
at an early day the advi'sablity of wind
ing uo the banks affair, the recent fail
ure having been fatal to It's business
prospects. Deposits before the failure
were between 81 cocoon and $1,000
600, and have fallen to about $4,000, 900.
The directors have an offer from the
Equitable Iifc Insurance company Of
$500, 900 for the real esta at Broadway
and Pine street. They consider it worth
a 81 100000, and can probably get it.
This is one-third Of the capital of the
bank. The idea in case of liquidation is
that the present stockholders shall start
Il new bank with less capital. No com
plications will attend the closing out of
the old institution, as it is fully protect
ed by an arrangement with the clearing
house.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-05-31

The following in regard to the above
individual, who was employed on the
CHRONICLE when it was run by Burke &
Merrick, appears in the Deadwood Times
Of the 23rd:
"He will probably be recollected az
being printer who was here in early
days and was shot by another printer
named Eblin. Well, he has turned out
one Of the lucky prints that some times
fall heir to things without having to
work very hard for them. He has been
in Chicago since he left here, and con-
cluded to be goody, goody boy in the
future. His mother, appreciating his
kindness, at her death, which occurred
recently, left most of her money to him.
What she left is variously estimated at
from 100000 to $l5O,OOO. Most Of the
property is in stocks which will be easi-
ly reached. Mark is a lucky boy, and
he has sense enough to see that the
money will do him good"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-05-31
Dakota's Capital

Yankton, Special, May 23 A decision
was rendered this afternoon by the su.
preme court Of the territory in what is
popularity known as the capital com
mission case" reversing the decision Of
the lower court, Associate Justices Hud.
son. Church and Palmer asserting and
Chief Justice Edgerton dissenting. An
appeal has been taken to the supreme
court Of the United States by the plain
tiff, which estops the removal of the
capital to Bismarck until the question is
settled by that court. The opponents Of
the capital commission show great dis
appointment at the result, while its sup
porters are corrcspondingly elated. This
appeal operates as supersedeas and
prevents the removal of the capital from
Yankton to Bismarck pending the decis-
ion in the United States supreme court
The decision cannot he expected in less
than two years, so that the final result is
still an open question. The case has
been watched with quiet but intense in
terest, all speculation in the matter
centeriug upon Judge Hudson and Judge
Palmer. Judge Edgerton's position was.
OF course, known from his former decis-
ion in the case, and ii was generally con-
sidercd that Judge Church was favora
bic to the Bismarck side. There is some
disappointment over the result, because
il appeared to those who listened to the
argument that it was most decidedly in
support ofthe original position taken by
Judge Edgerton. During the pending
of the decision, the chief partners Of the
firm which went into the capital real
estate speculation, had been here and
kept themselves in continuous consuta-
ton. They are, doubtless, gratiiicd of
the outcome, which gives them the sec
ond blood. The supreme court fixed
the supersedeas bond at 81 600
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-05-31
From Sioux City.

Washington, May l2.-The house com
mittec on Pacific railroads has instruct
ed Representative Hanback, to report
favorably the bill authorizing the con
struction Of 4 railroad from Sioux City,
Iowa, westwardly, via the Niobrara
valley. to such point on the Union Pa,i
tic west of the Tooth meridian AS the
company may select, under the provi
sions Of the Thurman act authorizing
the construction of the Union Pacific.
A pro,iso is added to the bill, however,
that that portion Of the Thurman act
authorizing the issue Of land and bonds
shall not apply to this road, and that it
will be completed within five years.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-05-31
Notice.
CUSTER, d. T., May "a, 1884.


Notice is hereby given that on June
oath, 1884, at the court house, Custer
City, Custer county, Dakota Territory,
an election is to be held for Treasurer of
Custer School Township, which election
will be opened at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and continue until o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day.
Also at the school house on Squaw
Creek, Custer county, Dakota Territory,
to elect treasurer Of Palmer School
Township.
At the school house, Battle River.
Custer county. Dskc.. Territory, TO elect
treasurer Of Battle River School Town.
ship.
At the residence Of Geo. Boland, Gus.
ter county, Dakota Territory, to elect q
treasurer for Buffalo Gap School Town
ship.
At the school house near French
Creek, Custer county, Dakota Territory,
to elect treasurer for Glen Erin School
Township.
E. II. FLYNN, County Clerk.
BY F. J. RUrKowsKI, Deputy.