davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10
THE CHOLERA
One New Case in Stanford This
Morning.

a. ~ go {, pres We ar notified that Al'v.
Montgomery, col was attacked with cho!cra
rii, morning, and Is now receiving the be-,
r,clical attention the town affords. lie ha'
ben nursing the cholera patients during the
past few days. \ severe ease Of cholcriac i
al>o reported in the Western suburbs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10

should M new eases of cholera appear h.
tween nov and sunday next, the Sabbath
schools will he open and services held in our
churrhc>.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10

Thcrc have hccn morr death, and -irkn,.s
in our county this year. than for an cntip de-
cadc during the past quarter Of a century.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10

We shall ever remember Rev. George @.
Bane. Tor his kind invitation To our family
to share his hospitality during the conlinu-
ancc II cholera in our town
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10

We deem It exceedingly wrong and unkini
to try To scare timid person who is even
slightly threatened with diarrhna, in these
uncertain aud dangerous times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10

. Considering the gloomy times, large con-
course OF friends followed to their last resting
place, IN Monday last, the remains Of our
former efficient Town Marshal, Thomas ".
Purlom.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10

Wash Gentry is nearly all right again. lie
has needed but little attention from his attack,
and he is now entirely out of danger. Thanks
to the prompt aud efficient services OF Dr. ;.
7. Craig.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10

The four old eases reported in our last issue
arr still doing we'll, and therc is scarcely %
shadow Of doubt but that each une of then,
will he out ON the street in a few days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10

Owing tn the illness of the Mail Agent ON
the Louisville train, and the incapacily of his
substitute, the mail for Stanford was carried
up the road yesterday, and We have M news
from the cholera ia other afflicted towns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10
LOCAL INCIDENTS.


Thcr have l'ccn morr death, and .irkn,..
in our county ihi. year, than for an cntip de-
cadc during the past quarter Of a century.
should no new case. of cholera appear h.
tween nov and sunday next, the Sabbath
schools will he open and services held in our
churrhc>.
We shall ever remember Rev. George O.
Barnes for his kind invitation to our family
To ,harc hi. hospitality during the coniinu-
ancc Of cholera in our town.
We deem It exceedingly wrong and unkin,
to try to scare a timid person who is even
slightly threatened with diarrhna, in theSe
uncertain and dangerous times.
The four old cases reported in our las, issue
arr still doing we'll, and therc Is scarcely
shadow Of doubt but that each unc of then,
will he out on the street in few days.
Wash Gentry is nearly all right again. lie
has needed but little attention from his attack,
and he is now entirely out of danger. Thanks
to the prompt aud efficient services of DR.. :.
T. Craig
Considering the gloomy times, large con-
course Of friends followed To their last resting
place. IN Monday last, the remains OF our
former efficient Town Marshal, Thomas ",
Purlom.
Owing la the illness of the Mail Agent ON
the Louisville train, and the incapacity of his
substitute, the mail for Stanford was carried
up the road yesterday, and we have M news
from the cholera in other afflicted towns.
The streets of our town presented more
their usual appearance Yesterday than any
time since the scourge fell upon us, and all
who were upon the street had something more
cheerful aud hopeful To talk about than cholera.
Ii affords ~ great pleasure To announce
that our worthy druggist, Mr.. \. H. Penny, Is
almost ready To again appear at his usual
post of duty in the drug store of T.. X. Che
nault. His case had some of the symptoms Of
lux.
These are not times for Us To indulge in
bitter animosilies or feelings towards 0ne an
other Life is too short and too uncertain for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-10

The streets Of our town presented more
their usual appearance Yesterday than any
time since the Scourge fell upon Us, and all
who were upon the street had something more
cheerful and hopeful to talk about than cholera.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS.
SECOND ANNUAL ADDRESS OF GOV. WAsHBURN
THE FUNDED DEBT-sTATE IMPROVE

SECOND ANNUAL ADDRESS OF GOV. WAsHBURN
THE FUNDED DEBT-sTATE IMPROVE
MENTS.
Boston, Jan. Gov. Washburn was inau-
gurated for his second term the Gubernatora chair
Of Massachusetts to-day, and delivered his annual ad-
dress The Governor begins by saying that while dlsas
ter has seriously though temporarily, crippled and
barrassed many Of the industrial and commercial inter
Of the Commonwealth, her public finances exhibit
gratifying evidence OF thrift and security. The funded
debt has reduced two millions during the year, and
now shows the following exhibit: Railroad loans,
S1330O6 loans, s35le6sS ordinary loans $4,000
total funded debt s21 ,692704.
The near completion OF the HoOsic Tunnel is subject
OF congratulations and the consolidation OF the railroad
lines connected with that channel is strongly
mended The Governor recommends a thorough
system for obtaining statistics OF labor for general
formation, upon which he remarks as follows The
relations of capital and labor-of employers aud
ployes-are issues that will not down at any mans
bidding, The questions they point out among the
gravest and most vital OF the times they cannot be
thrust aside they will be heard they must be dis
cussed; they justly insist upon practical answer"
The Governor devotes considerable space sub
ject OF the new State Prison, which should be con-
structed with view of classifying the inmates that
the youthful and less hardened be protected
from intercourse with the older and depraved.
separate prison for is also advocated and
State Institution at Brdgewater is suggested suitable
Tor that purpose.
The Governor aludes the Liquor law State police,
and other local matters and closes by recommending
shortening OF the Legislative sessions.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

the State Treasury on the 18th day OF November 1871,
s7ls76 az the receipts for tho fiscal year ending
November I5 1879, A767,7T 95; total amount or
funds In Treasury for the year % the dsourse-
ments during the year have been, SUo5fJo 5o pance
IN Treasury, Nov. 49, 1872. sA7,63S 81
During the past go miles OF railroad nave Deen
constructed and put In operation within the limits OF our
Stato. The rails have been laid upon 322 miles in add
t0n; and charters for the construction OF 400 mics
more have been granted
There claims for reimbursement now pending In
the Treasury Department at Washington on account or
expenses incurred by the State OF Ohio during the war
OF the Rebellion, amounting to sll7E7 "a, OF which
claims TO the amount OF si95l2 10 were prepared ana
presented during the year lS72 - -
The Ohio and Miami Universities, at Athens ana Ok
ford, now In a very feeble condition, and unless
doors soon closed While considering the neces
sty for establishing Normal Schools 1t has occurred 10
me as possible that both OF these Institutions
might be made available FOR that purpose. AT Joint
meeting OF the Alumni aud Trustees OF the ONO uni
verslty held last July, resolution was passed request
Ing the General Assembly TO consider the pr0prety or
adding Normal Department, tO be supported by the
state. The Agricultural College wfl at distant day.
ne ready the admission OF students. Generous pro-
vision has heretofore made it, bat the fostering
care OF the State, whose child 1t s VIII be required IOf
some years To come.
The Improvement OF the Ohio River and s tributaries
Is subject which, manifold reasons has largely en-
gagged the attention OF people OF Ohio during the last
rev years, less for long time. Some time
since commission constituted by the Governors OF
pennsylvania Ohio, West Virginia Kentucky, Tennessee
Indiana aud Illinois, whose duty II Is TO consider what
steps desirable and To employ such means may be
necessary to free and uninterrupted navigation
OF the Ohio River and the principal streams which feed
II, so Tar that possible. This Commission has had
frequent meetings. and Is still prosecuting the work dele
gated to IT, No appropriation has heretofore been made
10 pay the expenses OF the ONO Commissioners. Your
attention invited TO the propriety OF some proper and
reasonable UrOyisOn.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

The transport 0rne will soon sail for New
Caledonia with $50 French Communist prisoners who
have sentenced TO penal servitude in that colony
The Pope, on receiving the Palatine Guard
on the OF January made brief address aludng 20
the prosecutions OF the Church and declaring that the
cities OF Europe were dancing on perous ground.
The TOluca stage was recently attacked by
band OF thieves between Chsputepec and the capital
OF Mexico and robbed After which the robbers eooly
started into the capital ahead Of the diligence.
A destructive storm occurred at Manila on
one Of the Philippine Island the 2th aud 18th OF 0c
tober Much damage was done to shipping. One small
vessel lost, with Is pelsols board Eg0 OF the
bodies were washed ashore
The log of the steamship Minnesota, which
arrived at Liverpool Tuesday last from NewYork.
shows that the cargo Of cotton Dre when the
vessel five days from the latter port. One hun
dred and fifty bales were destroyed.
The session of the Portuguese Cortes was
opened. yesterday by King Louis IN person His Majesty,
In his speech from the throne said that hsd
taken punish the who recently copspsd
against the Government He also announced that the
Treasury was in a prosperous condition.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

ago. The family believed that he unmarried. On
the following morning young lady employed in the
Treasury Department. known as Miss Oer On hearing
tho announcement OF his death read from newspaper,
tainted and 1t made known that the deceased
was her husband In October, the will of Aulick, made
in Philadelphia In May filed in the Probate Court,
by which he left his property consisting OF ten shares Of
Cincinnati Gas Light Company's stock. worth nearly
$4,000 to his widow. His father filed caveat the
WILL and the Judge ordered that issues be made for trial
at the Circuit Court When the called to-day,
counsel for Commodore Auck sad that consequence of
severe sickness IN 1871. the family believed that the dis
ease had affected the young mans mind The validity Of
the marriage admitted hut in explanation of the
caVea counsel said that the stock received by the
deceased from his father Jan. g. 1864 TO whom he
paper 6pulHtng that he would neither sell dispose Of
said stock during the lifetime Of his father without first
consulting MIN: He was young man who was under a
solemn obligation 10 his father and yet broke that ob
CATION Not being armed with that degree OF evidence
which would warrant his going 10 jury with proba-
bty of success, they unwilling that the fraties of
this young man should be dragged from their dread
abode He would further state, that after cOnierring
with the family. they Cheeruy agreed not to further
nterpose objections to the probate OF the WILL The jury
returned verdict that the estatOr OF sound mind
at the time making the wll and that IL not pro-
cured by fraud. artifce, or undue influence.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
AFFAIRS IN CHINA AND JAPAN.

NEW FLAG FOR CHINA-DEYELOPNENTsR RESPECT
ING SHIPMENT OF COOLIES - RECEPTION
GIVEN TO THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS BY THE
NIKADO.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 2.-The steamship China
arrived here to-day, bringing dates from Hong Kong to
Nov "a. Imperial flag has been adopted. IL is
triangular bunting of deep yellow with blue dragon
eourant in the The latest developments relative
the shipping OF coolies to Costa Rca somewha:
startling. The superintendent Of Emigration at Macao
refused point blank to sign the contracts The Governor
said he would dismiss him from his postn ne did not
sign them The superintendent said that In such cale
ho would report at once TO the Government al lshon
Flnlv, he took weeks leave OF absence and v e
he was away his deputy signed the contracts
China also brings dates from Yokohama % Dee J.
The AIkado gave the Grand Duke Alexis L3agninccnt
reception the 25th November On the 2th the Duke
left for Hakodadi. The Department OF Reli2ou hss
been abolished and merged in the Department OF Edgca-
ton The Government proposes TO reduce the allow nee
made the DaimiOs from ten TO one per cent oi the
annual revenues.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03


sTATE-FEEBLE CONDITION OF THE OHIO AND
AND MIAMI UNIyERsITIES-OHIo RIVER I'M
PROvEMENTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHG
COLUMBUS Jan. 2.-The adjourned session
Of the General Assembly OF Ohio began O'Clock this
afternoon, with quorum in each branch The Senate
was called order by s President, Lieut. Gov Mueller,
and the House by Speaker Van VOORHEES, joint select
committee consisting Of two Senators and three Repre-
sentatives appointed ito wait upon the Governor
and him of the readiness Of the General Assembly
20 receive the message
The Committee having discharged Its duty. the Gov
ernors private secretary delivered the message both
Houses, and IL read. bill introduced in the
House increase the taxevy OF the State. The death
Of Judge Leohner wasl announced In that body after
which both branches adjourned till The fol-
lowing abstract Of Gov. Noyes's message:
After the usual that the State has been
prosperous and free from great msfortunes the
ernor submits detailed statement VI the financial
don Of the State showing that the amount Of funded
debt redeemed during the year t59,l76 &c. leaving
still outstanding t 81 The local debt amounts to
CIT and the lrreducible debt N023i75 %,
making total State debt Of s3Olg7 500 81 In this state
ment the State debt Is reckOned TO Nov. Is. 1872.
and local indebtedness Ia Sept 1871 To tbe local IN
debtedness above set FORTH Ia to be added for debts ere
ated aid OF railroad enterprises under what known
the Boese law up 70 Jan. is73 not less than oo
600 more. On Dec % 1t was c,l77ooo The balance IN
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
MEXICAN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IN
TERESTS

NEW RAILROAD PRoJECT-REPREsENrAT rATiOS
IN FOREIGN CoUNTRIEs-RIo GRANDE COM
MISSION.
MEXICO, Dec. A.-The Mexican Congress
adjourned without finally passing the Rosecrans project
An English company has entered competitor with
with the Plumb and Rosecrans schemes. The Vera Cruz
and City Of Mexico Railroad has been finished and
preparations grand scale being made for The In
auguraton festivities. Mexican journalists have ar
ranged TO receive the Of foreign Journals
President Lerdo de Tejada, during his speech Al the
closing of Congress- said the sending Of ENJOYS to SPAIN
Germany, and Guatemala had been decreed, and that
the creation of the Rio Grande Commission was OF the
greatest importance as il would sustain the interests OF
fbe Republic and avoid International complications
which the Government ought to prevent. The presidents
also asked permission TO Issue a loan 10 meet the
necessities OF the Exchequer aud promised that al rail-
road projects would receive equal attention. Snd COn-
gress be informed of them.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
RAILWAY ACCIDENIS.
EIGHT NEGROES KILLED IN GEORGIA-EsCAPE OF
THE PATTI OPERA TROUPE.

THE PATTI OPERA TROUPE.
ATLANTA, Jan. 2.-The up and down pas
senger trans on Macon and Western Railroad came
collision about 81 miles from this city this morning
Eight negroes were killed, and ten or twelve negroes
and three whites injured. Three and one engine
wrecked. Carlotta Patti and troupe were on
board. Their wardrobe and piano were destroyed The
members of the troupe unhurt Mdlle. Patti was
active In giving relief TO the wounded. The negroes
were emgrating 10 Mississippi
COLLISION ON THE WEST PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD-A LITTLE GIRL KILLED.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.-The express train going
west on the West Pennsylvania Railroad. yesterday
afternoon was wrecked by being run into by freight
train at Townsend Station. A little girl, named Arm
strong, was instantly killed. aud man named Learn,
resident Of McKeesport, was severely injured. The
express train had stopped for water at Townsend Sta
ton and was Just starting again when the freight train
Of 30 cars drawn by two engines, run Into the rear
COACH deInolsning the platforms Of the cars, which
were doubled up aud Instantly broken
The speed which the express train had attained pre-
vented 1.-THE coaches from being completely wrecked.
Previous to the collision the freight tram gave warn
ing whistle, causing panic among the passengers ana
a OF them endeayored reach the platform but were
prevented from doing 50 by the cOpductor who sue
ceeded In getting them to remain inside with tue excep
zion ~ the little GIRL Armstrong; who pushed past hlin
and reached platform just thu crash came The
freight train running in violation of the rules, as ~
was only four minutes behind the express. bwblo II
should have been ten minutes
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

POSITION OF THE KING ON THE 0oEsiiVN VI
EMANCIPATION-THE CARLlsT MOVEMENTS IN
NAVARRO.
MADRID, Thursday. Jan. 2, 1873.
At the New-Years reception of King Anna
deus yesterday the subject of colonial reforms was
mentioned in conversations and His Majesty expressed
himself heartily In favor OF the bill, recently miro
duced the Cortes providing for the emancipation OF
the slaves in Porto Rico.
The members the former sagasta Ministry did not
attend the reception
The municipalities OF Navarro are raising volunteers
to fight the Carst bands roaming through that
province.
The journals here deny that the insurgents in Cuba
have met with success In their operations and
assert that the rebellion will soon be crushed.
UPRISING IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Ihe Straits Netcs
the 4h November gives account OF an uprising Of
convics In the Philippine Islands, who rallied to the
cry, Death TO Spain" A serious conflict followed,
during which many Europeans and natives were killed
and wounded. The rebels were pursued to the noun
tains and forests. Great numbers Of them were killed
and wounded and captured. Gov. seimbong Issued a
proclamation thanking the people for their CO
operation in duelling the nsurrection.
ACTIVITY OF THE INSURGENTS IN CUBA.
HAVANA, Dec. 3O.-All the available regular
troops in Havana, numbering 400, commanded by Gen.
Chinchilla went Hoguin Saturday kTbeyounteers
consequently again mount guard on the toruucauons
about the city. Acting CaptainGenera Ceballos has
sent Judge Advocate TO investigate the recent oper-
atiOns at Hoguin
The journals say that only five officers and four pryates
were Killed HOlgun. The insurgents carried on the
regimenta chest Insurgent sympahzers say that the
rebels will hold election for the purpose or re-
placing Cespedes with Ignaco AgramOnte as President
Their object create favorable impression abroad
and avail themselves OF AgramOnte's superior abilities
and energy.
HAVANA Dec S1On the night Of the 21d inst the in
surgents attacked the of Magarabomba, but were
repused by the troops, not however, before they had
burned eight houses in the town. On tho night OF the
2Sth inst the genddres repused body OF insurgents
who were marching to attack the fortified Spanish camp
OF Maraguan.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
THE ICE IN THE OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Jan. "A special dispatch says
the ice gorge at Henderson, KY, broke this morning
and also one at Roekpor Ind, crushing two natbosn
and the steamer Commercial, lying at the Evansville
wharf The steamer was valued at 5000, and was not
insured.
sPx.-The ice in the rve., commenced moving about
O'Clock this afternoon and is still moving down the
stream slowly. Up TO this time no boats have been In
jured and the boatmen feel hopeful.
LArER.-The Ice In the river - $50 p. M was sman
and soft. and danger is considered over The damage
TO boats by the movement Of the Ice this afternoon Wa
comparatively small.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
NATIVITY STATISTICS OF THE UNITED
STATES.

BIRTHPLACE OF THE NATIVE AND FOREIGN
BORN POPULATION AS SHOWN BY TIE CENSUS
OF 1870.
IFROB A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OFTHE TRBUNBl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The following tables,
compiled from the forthcoming census report, ex-
hbit the birthplace OF the entire population of the
United states, native aud foreign born The first table
shows the number Of persons the country born in each
Of the States and Territories including whites cOlored
persons. Indians. and Chinese:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
INTERESTING LAWSUITS.
THE ACTOR LISGARD WINS LEGAL VICTORY
CLAEDEsTISE MARRIAGE REVEALED.
Try TELEGRAPH. TO THE TRIBUNE

A CLAkDESIINE MAhHIAUt htFEALED.
IBY TELEGRAPH.To THE TRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Circuit Court of
the District Judge Cartier decided two interesting suits
to-day. The fret was the case OF the actor, William
Horace Lingsrd, against manager spalding Llngard
md spading formed contract for theatrical tour OF
Elk weeks In 1870 the former give his services and
furnish eight actors to support him, and the latter to
nay an other indoor outdoor expenses The prohts
divided equally This sDaldDg refused 10 do'
the ground the plaintiff refused to play at some
places and did not provide full company at Others
The Jury found a verdict for LnRard
The other case was that OF Aulich agt. Aulck Dr.
Ralph " Auick OF the Commodore, died very sud
denly ct hs fathers residence this city, few months
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
Total foreign born

In the above table, the Islands OF the Indian Ocean,
except Madagascar are included in India the Ionian
Isles In Greece Corsica IN France, Elba SARDINIA IN
Italy the Balearc Islands in span and the Channel
Islands IN England
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The Philadelphia
branch of the Civil Service Association has received
letter from President Grant returning thanks for its
warm Endorsement Of his acten regarding the appoint
msnt Of Postmaster Of PhAdelphsa W - inteyesta e1
Clyl service Re2nyms
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

OF which 28O95,665 whites, 487O,3 cOlored, 6ls
Chinese and 595 Indians the latter only including the
civilized Indians who do not belong to tribal organza
NATIvIrY OF TIE FoREIGN BORN FoPULATIoN
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

INDUSTRIAL AFFAIRS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
AGRICULTURAL LAB0RERs PREPARING TO EMI-
CRATE.
LONDON. Thursday, Jan. 2, 1873.
Hundreds of agricultural laborers, out Of
employment here because the farmers refuse to pay the
wages they demand are preparing to emigrate TO Brazil
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
HEALTH OF THE CZAROWTTZ.

HE Is MAKING FAVORABLE PROGRESS TOWARD
RECOVERY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Thursday, Jan. 2, 1873.
The Czarowtz is making favorable progress
toward recovery his Illness Hs fever is gradually
decreasing.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
THE PRUSSIAN CABINET.

THE NEW MINISTER PRESIDENT TO BE MADE A
FIELD-MARSHAL - HIS SUCCESSOR IN THE
MINISTRY OF WAR.
BERLIN, Thursday, Jan. 2, 1873.
Lieut.. Gen. vonj Kameke will succeed Won
Room as Minister of War for Prussia. The latter to be
made a Field-MaTshal.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

KELAI1DNo BEI LIN KUSSIA IND
BRITAIN.
RUSSIAN COMMUNICATION TO THE ,BRITISH GOV
ERNMENT RESPECTING THE CAMPAIGN IN
CENTRAL ASIA.
LONDON, Thursday Jan. Q, 1873.
The Russian Government has, with the
greatest rankness communicated the Government of
Great Britain plans the campaign in Central ASIA
and offered to allow British officers to accompany the
troops in their operations.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TROUBLES OF SPAIN.

| POSITION OF THE KING ON THE QUESTION OF
EMANCIPATIoN-THE CARLlsT MOVEMENTS IN
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
INAUGURAL ADDRESSES.
MAINE.

MESSAGE OF GOV. PERHAM - STATISTICS OF
STATE INsTITU UrIONs-PROSPERoUs FINAN-
CIAL CONDITION OF THE sTATE-SWEDlsH
IMMIGRATION,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

RELATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND GREA
DpJVAIN