davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
whitley and Logan.

We should be glad to learn il any one has
any kind of a picture of either Ben. Logan or
General Whitley. We have heard gentle
man say that If he can procure either or both
he would pay to have them copied by photog-
raphy, and presented to the county to be hung
in the courthouse. Any one having one or
both, would confer favor by leaving il at
this office. We presume such pictures
are 10 be had of some Of our citizens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Hay Fever.

Several Of our citizens, who are subject to
this disease, have been again attacked with IL.
The complaint always prevails at this season
of the year, and lasts until frost comes. Phys
icians attribute il to the small PARTICLES Of the
"rag-weed," which blows of and is are inhaled
into the nostrils. The only remedy is to go
where there are no such weed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Speaking mt Crab Orchard.

We learn that Col. T. P. Hill, and Mr.. A. S.
Willis, addressed the Greeley Club at Crab
Orchard on Tuesday night last. The speech
of Colonel Hill is said to have been one Of his
happiest efforts, and all who have heard him
speak will know that his speech on the occa-
sion referred to was an admirable one. We
wish he would go out upon tour and battle
for the good cause. Such men could do much
to promote the success Of our party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
THE INTERIOR JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, iitAUGUsT %. 1872.
NOTICE.

Those NJ our advertisers who desire changes
made in their advertisements, must hand in
copy IN Monday morning next
Au communication either Of nm editorial ~ husi-
uess character. sh1dd he addressed 10 MILTON a
CAMPBELL, bon o., stautiri. Ny.
AU mHnies fsmitici us w advortlsiug sulacriptinn
or Do uuIt must hs -aut iu che. fs usi oco money
1riet o. cslsl or DO rl bo 81 The p1rtiN own risk
Jsma. Colk h. our authorized agcni NJ tstonyllle 70
contract Gov Dob WORK Advertising attend y suicrir-
tious, aud rceciyo all monius ar the same.
uuH AoENrsi
it. Cook. Huson,uci . y Mcir1n, Crab Orchard
~. g. turi, somerset y. ". hfyant Num sulphur
4 - Jones puc mn. } % Duli', shelby Ciiy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Rev. J. T.. Tarrant.

This gentleman has taken charge of the new
Crab Orchard Springs Female College. Per
sons whom il may concern, are respectfully
referred to Rev. II. A. NJ. Henderson, Super
intendent of Public Schools in Kentucky, AZ
to the standing and qualifications Of Mr.
Tarrant
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
New IIonrsling school.

Crab Orchard Springs College a boarding
school Tor Young ladies, viii be opened on the
10th Of September next, with Rev. }. F..
Tarrant, 4. NJ, and lady as Principles Of Lit
crary Department and Prof }. C. Mcininger
and lady as Principles Of Music Department
None but flint class teachers will he employed
A. assistant, to the above ladies and gentle
men. For terms, etc, apply to Principal or
10 shelby 4 Thorcl, Proprietos.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
stanford Female College.

The third session of the Stanford Female
College will open on Monday September 9th,
being the second Monday in next MONTH The
advertisement which appears in this issue
reads Monday September 2nd. We are all
interested in the success Of this Institution,
and it is unnecessary for us to urge our peo-
pie TO rally to its support.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Naming Our Streets.

We should like to see that our town authori-
ties had given all our streets name, as well
as local habitation. Church street is mis-
called by some, Depot street. Now Depot
street is the one running east and west from
the depot 10 Lancaster street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
WANTS.

WcuIl insert under this head short advertisement.
Ut 3D. cents pef line, each INSERTION none admili'a
uudaf three lines more than ten Try t"noeI
XHT ANTI aasltt au0 90 mere 81 luv "H' tN.hel-
wv I'll sfttsriaf delivered ~ utHerwtse tNl on
No. WIZ 'oll rhcap tt cash. w. J. 0lh'hh-'0''''
vNANIEua 10 soll d1 agr's of land where nov u',
w improvements nov and auHl plenty ~ 'Ng..
water and sod sghuils and churUhes near Ny. al
pu me three miles north wet u STANFORD ~ liaNsih
hrtnOh. " l. Nihih'-''''
tHT ,NTUn 10 I'll ~ ncref ~ land. With improve
w m.uis. on CESAR crrek Neg hgA-housc. Nat.'
sli Naiirr One. A1lfeas u !. Stephenson, sianlofi
tHutursy
ANrFp-Ia ssil, on reasonable terms, . r's-i
w isublc seated ruckaway. Apply toe hNaicf.,
inufasitr street. -"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Church Street.

The Trustees have done good thing by
putting under contract the remetaling Of
Church street from Main to the depot. They
have done just as good thing by ordering the
building of brick pavement ON the Fast side
Of said street from Main to the 4Etna Hotel.
We tell you, Stanford Is looking up in more
WAYS than one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Good Corn.

Mr.. J. Terry brought us the other day
dozen ears a corn produced on his Hanging
Fork bottom land which has been pronounced
the largest and finest ever seen at this time Of
year. They are about IS inches in length and
~ inches in circumference.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
The biggest Watermelon Vet.

Mr.. Thomas House brought into our Office,
on "Wednesday last, by far the largest water
melon of the season. OF course IL is entered
in the pools" for the 81 prize. Come, friends,
bring on your fruit" and at the close Of the
season We shall award the prize to the iargssi
and bed melon brought in. on course quality
has p,uek 20 do IN the matter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
The Harris House.

When you 60 to Crab Orchard stop at the
Harris House. The genial proprietor will
make you feel at home-his wife will feed
you to death If you allow her. and Stewart
Myers, the accommodating clerk, will antici-
pate your wants, and send you away sober
happy man,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Five Cents Zach.

A gentleman told US that on the hrst day Of
the Danyille Fair, waiermelons weighing from
twenty to thirty pounds each, were sold by the
wagon load at five cents each. Not much
profit In that 10 melon raisens
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Public Library Drawing.

Governor Bramlette has sent out card de-
claring most positively that the grand drawing
of this enterprise will certainly come of on
the 2sth of September, and that no postpone
ment whatever will be made. Therefore, buy
your tickets now
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
A Pair Of Fine Pictures.

Mr. sandifer, the artist, has recently taken
two ls--e size photographs, the one Of county
official and the other OF an andcas Of THE esiee
These pictures are as good rs can be taken in
any city. Now is the time to visit the gal
lery and secure the shadow ere the substance
f.daaD
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

The thirty-ffth annual Fair Of the Bourbon
County Agricultural Society will be held near
Paris, Kentucky, on September Bird, continu-
ing five days Premiums ranging from 81 to
500. We acknowledge the receipt of COM
plimentary ticket.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
HOGS.
SHEEP.
REVIEW or THE MARKETS.


LOuIsvILLE kH., August 2, IsIz,
Grooery market without changs. Produce abundAis',
but prizes susainas The weol market ooninues quiet
With light rescipis and cay prizes We quote en-
washed $50 % cents and ~ notice taher adv ahee
IN haeon an,l bulk meats. unhVanhe Alyies. issas
Chicago have caused a heavy decline IN wheat We
give no reliable quotations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
REUBEN HARRIS srccrss,

Mr.. Reuben Harris, Of this county, took to
the Richmond Fair four head Of stock and
captured with them eight premiums p. Mil
ler's black mare bore off the blue in combined
ring Of mares and geldings for saddle and har-
ness purposes. Jones' two-year old FLY, by
Stonewall Jackson, was as usual successful,
and her sire captured the blue in warmly
contested ring for the best aged stallion, and
in the sweepstake fing. At the Danville Fair
on Wednesday last Jones FLY carried off the
blue with all ease.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

When the ladies want fashionable goods
and the latest styles they go to Craig a
Trade Palace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CATTLE.


MONDAY, AUoUsr q, 1872.
LOUsynLE.-Recepts light But lev good on sale.
Price rule from So 75e lower than hast week. Best
the market quoted at sta4 3d. common 10 good -
as rs.
NEw YoRK-Receipts larger than ever known before.
Very few cattle sale, consequently no decline on
g0Od ones. SALES made Of 10 cars Kentucky, "a
CIScSSkri.-Supply fully equal 10 the demand.
shipping cattle quoted AZ 5oatci best butchers te5
cents common from ~ 10 cents.
HOGS.
CiNuSNArI.--Receipts lir, prices advanced from Is
10 rs cents last weeks Quotations Butchers are
worth f4a5i. cents.
LoulsyILLE-Market good With light receipts. Best
sell at ~ 1900 IS and light At ~ 2Sss % per 100 Ne
gross.
saEEP.
LOUIsyILLE.-M Market only hir. Best heavy siesa 3d.
miSel lots at ~ 90 10 ~ 90 per head
CIECRSATL-MArket unchanged. shipping sheep
worth ~ and 81 cents. Lambs s5esG 5Oper head.
NEW IoRK.-No change We quota At 5es6il cents
for most lots Lambs dali aud rather lower une car
Kentucky lambs averaging 60 pounds sold at GA cents
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

lying three and hslf milss west Of stanf, ri,
improved, having a good twO-story dwelling,
and all necessary ouibuildng, Il veil waicrd
aud timbered, and n splendid young oithaig
now bearing. Persons desiring good small
farm will do well TO correspond with me.
I will also offer at the same time all my
stock consisting Of 1875 hogs and shoair,- y or
eight good mich cows, good young horses,
Sc, and all my crop, household and kitchen
furniture. good OK wagon, spring wagon,
good buggy, etc., etc. Sale will take place
on my premises. Cali on or address
W. Eek GENTRY,
25-tds Stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
New Advertisements.

Read carefully the carl ON. Sid. Plat, 9Th
-,rcst. Louisville, Kentucky, which appears
In mi. issue. 81 orders intrusicd TO him will
receive rromp, attention.
Mr. W. Eck Country, one of our excellent
farmer. advertise ia thi. issue HE farm, stock
and crop Tor sale, on September the 9th
Those u our readers who desir good little
farm should ~ and see this Immediately.
Tho advertisement of the cntcrprisins firm
of Edelcn, llullakcr y Shy appears in this
issue. They have built up splendid trade
throughout Kentucky aud the south and
Wet. commemorate with their magnificent
stock of goods which T. ALWAYS complete.
Their fall and winter stock l. nov ready.
Mr. ". Cumming ,hc afablc aud energetic
agent Of Nc-.rs Poole a Clara, marble works
Louisville, XIV, /. now travelling over Central
Kentucky IArMm1uI.ef the irm appears in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

Mr.. J. d. swope's bay saddle horse whose
color has heretofore been red, was awarded the
premium at Danyille on last Wednesday.
MULE MARKET.
Our friends m tie sea,b report that prices
for mules will be better this seasos shas Last,
The cotton crop is very promising, and'wiIl
bring a good price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

There il in this vicinity considerable stir
among ea,tle dealers. The demand for COED
shipping stuff is good, and Increasing. Good
feeding cattle are also in demand, and scarce
We give belbw several private sales Of ship
ping and feeding cattle, which will enable
those interested in the market to form good
idea Of the vaiue Of good stock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

DR.. T. d. Montgomery Linda dropped on
Monday last, blood red bull calf by his eel
ebrated Woodbum Oxford. The Doctor has
more fine stock, and takes less premiums than
anybody We know Of. The fact is, he has too
much to aitsnd to 'all by himself" and the
consequence Is his thoroughbred short horns
are neglected. We hope this hint will be suf-
fcient
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
p. +. WALSH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No 10 Fourth street bet Main and Market.
Louisville, Ky.

MY pantaloon y stem a. a speciality, q an acknos-
sants n every customer. f-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
FROM SOMERSET.



POLITICAL"
TON. h.J. Durham, cahd'nn'e i"r 'ohgres',
'roN' "''. y',','"'y ~ '"'se 49, 80 -, ~ '
aur.' "n"'h,"'"s sapo'''' ~ .ou''u ','''o'
,''',' ''"''p''' ""''' ~ 49, ., W, ~,
"y p" '"c man 10 SUI, Wv '',''' ','' WI 10
more u '''','u 'o""'U' ',"ss %'o"' =" ''''
~. -, ~, 49,. .n, o,,,o, ma m.
dealt the prc.ent Administration some heavy
blow. which were unanswcrnble. and in fact.
renly VA. not attempted only by relating some
little anccdo,e which called forth the stamp
Ing ~ few uneasy Radical feet.
W.O. Bradley was present and to do the
young man justice, will say that be Is good
speaker and lawyer OF hne promise, but he
has not dived deep enough INTO 'he political
arena 70 come w oo'','' W." s"'" Wa. ~
Juuse Durha", '"u 'U''''' ''' WI, VT
br"u'ey "."g "u' ',,'"' .'','''' W MAUI
cal ,",'"' ne !. "'' ~ ~ -, " '.'y'
Juus,"s ''o" w -, 80 -, '''',as ''''y
'"h.'u'I'''o" ~. 80" =,
ro-e'''''""' ", WV ''''"'' W "'''N'
c''''o' ''' wv f''"'
nENr" 'H'N COAL OIL
An old negress in the employ Of VIM. :.
shepherd, while trying TO kindle her fire a few
morning since WIN '"a' o'i' ,h' can 'Splo
$50 -. - .,,.,,;,..I -, -
''''' INV
"''''''' 'i'N'i'
4 religious debate of one weeks Duration
at the Antioch church IN our county, between
jas halou' h'''' wv ""' - ~
"'i'''' -,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

night
yeofhns,
and beautiful
but one wear ago
plcmnly dedicated,
order Of Odd Eel
emonios
6c these brave men
bple Of Crab Orchard
No raise money enough
ent to mark their final
5cy succeeded, and have
<n;re Of the group Of twenty
beautiful monument of pup
Fbie in the form Of a tapcring shaft,
ktop Of which is an urn from which
|eAthed sword is suspended, and twihing
Zround the shaft is the Confederate flag, deck.
Ia with wcathes Of ivy. The whole is exquis-
fitly beautiful, and was made by Msssrs J. o.
Pool Il J. :. Clark, Of Louisville
On the East face Of this shaft are the words
Georgia, Tcras' On the West Keduely,
/ Tcnnoscc." On the North
"IL1y If daiy fiH hpi r,reiir, rca tie South-
orH soldiers, fer IN number rho uoc Jain ia kis
and adjoining counties during he WT Of ssoossion.
Thy JcA an,oHg srdng,rs, u,i7aOSn, ulfra'dod,
~ ma, mhonorod, foe stranger hands hare gathered
tLeir askcs here and piaood Ais SHAFT dbow them,
that conaaney, riior, sacrifice Of sof though dis
J|iyrd IN trtdii,S o,taP-ise, may MT b unra'em-
bred"
On the South side-'
"C0nsiaAics usgue al morton dniRas poyiooe
This monument was duly erected, and the
Kind hands and hearts that PLACED il there de-
termined still further to do these valiant heroes
honor; and on last Thursday they had the
same unveiled amid the tears and heart pangs
Of those who honored the brave unknown men,
THE CEREMONIES.
Were opened with prayer by Rev. II. T.
Todd, after which, music by the band from
the Crab Orchard Springs. This was followed
BY appropriate speeches from NJ. G. Sauhey
Eur, Of stanford, NJ. II. Owsley, Of Lancaster
As. Willis, of Louisville, and Col. T. p Hill
of Stanford.
After which they dispersed, each one being
impressed fayorably with the solemnity Of
the scene.
To the kind-hoarted men who undertook
and carried out this noble work Of charity
all praise is due.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
JEWELLERY

n FINE ASSORTMENT OF JEWEL
IA under the care Of Mr.. hiehas.is,
.kiIlinl workman, ~ho viii rsnisifs.siih ss.
NJ Richards will attend promptly 10 all
mending and repaFinR.
bsaD~ Our pfiee~ vll h. as Low as can he
ahorled. \,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
sfOCk ITEMS.


We have 40 very fine fat mules, about six
teen hands high, now ready for the market
sddress MURPHY a MOOT,
23-h Stanford, Ky.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-31

strued as never to mako them retrospect
beyond their commencement" (Bac.
Abr. Stat. 6; 81. Com. 45) Laws seek
ing to act on past transactions would in
variably work injustice, aud courts are
bound so to interpret, if possible. as
that wrong will not be done to any.
Looking to the terms of the Act, there
are no words which refer to the past no
oessarily--all may be sensibly construed
without invading the general principle.
In fact, by its very terms, it looks to
what is to be done in the future by it's
provision "from and after the passing of
this Act" It is true the general words
are used, "That no judgment shall have
lien" but taken in connection with the
general rule of construction, aud the
consequences that would result, the true
reading is, rather that no judgment hnd,
from and after the pnssing of this Act,
''shall have lien" From other legs-
lntion, and the ruling Of other courts, as
we'll as our own in other cases, we ure
confirmed in this construction"
The court, therefore, sustained Judge
Evans. and dismissed the appeal.
In the present case, the lien interfered
with is IA much higher lien than that Of u
Judgment obtained in inritum against q
debtor. 1t is mortgage for the pur-
chase money, voluntary security for an
unpaid debt, and it is entitled to the
highest protection OF the law. It is nd
mitted that tho requirements of the Act
OF 1913 were duly complied with. am
OF opinion, to quote the words OF Judge
Evans, 'that the lien was vested right
which could not be tukcn away by mere
Legislative will" The exceptions are,
hay ,s.,1 a., E
the referee sustained.
1t it ordered that the referee do pro-
ceed to sell the mortgaged premises de-
scribed III the plendlngs at public auc-
ton, in the city Of Charleston, after due
Tuesday of November, 1872, upon the
following terms, to wit: Onehulf cash
the balance in one year. to be secured
by bond of the purchaser, bearing inte-
rest, with mortgage Of the premises, and
thnt upon sucil sale all parties to these
proceedings, and nll persons claiming
them, be forever barred and forecloseG
aud to the said mOrtgagod premises
And that out OF the proceeds of said sale
the said referee do first pay the costs
onu ca pcHSeS vi lucse pIOCecotuSS, anu
next the amount due upon the bond of
the said NJ. e. Hutchinson and J. J.
Perry, to Joseph d. Taylor. trustee,
principal and interest, ms computed up
to the day of said sale, and the balance,
if amy, be applied to the satisfaction of
thu Judgment held by the said William
Meyer, and that the said referee do re-
port his proceedings in the matter to this
court. (Signed) II. L. GRAHAM.
AUGUST %, 1872
True copy: a. G. RICHMOND, G. G. C.
p, Charleston County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-31
The Death Penalty.

There is but one excuse, or rather
justification, for the infiction by society
.of the death penalty which is its neces.
-sity. in order to the suppression OF grave
crimes. OF its necessity or virtue, in this
respect, there is a little difference of OPT
'nion among even civilized people, and
the maudlin humanity of some lead them
80 far as to denounoe capital punishment
altogether. It is, however, we believe,
the universal low of the world, where
there is any semblance of government at
all, that he who commits murder shall
suffer death. Society everywhere de-
mands that extreme penalty for its own
protection, and we believe that society is
right. The fear of the hangman's rope
does deter many blood thirsty william
from carrying into execution mis- murder
Gus purpose. Those who believe this
cannot but feel that the execution of the
two negroes Bill Lucas and Ed. Harris
yesterday, is not to be regretted.
There have been many dark and brutal
murders in our County within the last
'one Or two years, and not guilty wretch
has before been brought to Justice It
has come to be considered really unsafe
to go out alone in certain sections of the
County. Some example, therefore, was
necessary to be made, aud we presume
that no more ft subjects could possibly
be had than the two mon who were hung
yesterday.
Ehe case of Lucas was clear one of
wilful and malicious homicide; that of
Harris was worse still-for it was inspired
by sordid greed for few dollars which
it was thought that Pat. Murphy, an old
arishman, possessed. There were two
other negroes with Harris, and they
could certainly have accomplished their
intended robbery without numbering the
'decrepid old man.
The sentence of Butler Johnson, one
of the accomplices of Harris, the Co.
vernon has committed to Imprisonment
for life in the penitentiary. Jinkins, the
other partner to the bloody deed, and
probably the most active agent in the
murder, has not yet been found. It is to
bu hoped that the awful spectacle pre-
sented yesterday may have wholesome
effect upon evil doers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-31

A Nashville paper says there was
never before such glorious crop of
'pairs" in that city as there has been
this season. Nearly every front gate is
loaded down with them on pleasant
evenings.
The old-fashioned high Spanish combs
are reported to be coming into use again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-31

A former resident of Arizona, who is
thoroughly familiar with the so. called
diamond regions. asserts that Arizona
diamonds are nothing more than peculi-
arly brilliant quartz crystals. or these
he has repeatedly collected large quanti-
ties, for the amusement of the little ones
OF his acquaintance, among whom he has
Ahns lavlshed incalculable wealtb-pro-
s7ided quartz crystals and diamonds are
Synonymous. Even were the extrava-
giant stories Of the mineral wealth of
Arizona to be literally true. it would be
madness for any one to attempt to reach
the diamond region except in company
With we'll armed and abundantly- pro
visioned caravan. The country is COM
pletely barren. and swarms with hostile
savages. II any man wishes to risk his
health and waste his time in digging for
diamonds, South Africa can be reached
by him much more easily than Arizona,
and in South Africa it is certain that dia-
monds have been found. however few
aud far between such lucky discoveries
may have been.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-31

We regret to learn from the Abbeville
Medium that the Hon. D. J.. Wardlaw
was struck with paralysis of the right
arm and leg. on Monday last. The dis
ease is only partial, and strong hopes are
entertained of the Judges speedy re-
oovery.
The North Carolina apple crop is 30
abundant that in Orange County, the
HillsborO Recorder says, thousands Of
barrels are loft to rot On the ground.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-31

An ACCIDENT AvERTED. When the
train from Columbia for the city was
witkio six miles of Branohville. on
Wednesday morning. the trestle work
over the ravine was discovered to be on
fire, and also the underground in the
vicinity. The engine was stopped and
Che fro extinguished, which had partial
ly burnt some of the GROSS ties. But for
the discovery of the fire in good time,
the train might have met with on acci-
dent resulting seriously. Whether the
fire was incendiary or accident is un-
known.-U Charleston Courier.