davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
NOTICE.

This ~ % Give Notice, That on the .5th
day Of July A. u. 1874 a warrant In bankruptcy
was issued against the estate Of John W. Adams 0f
lancaster County u Gsrrard and state Of Kentucky,
who has heen adiudged Bankrut upon his own Pc
tition, that the payment VI any debts, and the de-
livery Of any property belonging 10 said Bankrupt 10
him or for his use, and the transfer of any property
by him Is forbidden by law. That meeting OF the
Creditors OF said Bankrupt 10 prove their debts
and choose one or more ssgnees Of his estate, will
he held at q Court Of bankruptcy To he holden al
Monticello Kentucky, before John W. futile Reg
lister, gu the 25th day u August A. u. 1874 at 10
O'clock, a. M. ELI II. MURRAY, Marshal,
a. As Messenger,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

rnE people Of this locality give
three hearty cheers in honor Of the
nomination Of Proctor Knott for Con-
xrees in the 4th District at the recent
primary election. His majority is g.
432.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

The very large majority given
Capt. Jones for the Appellate Clerk
ship at the recent election gives no I'M
certain sound as to the future fate Of
Radicalism straight or Radicalism di-
luted in Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

GEO. w. SwooPE, State Senator,
who shot and killed Perry Riley in
Owensboro. on election day. had his
trial and was sent to Jail to await the
action Of the Circuit Court, bail being
refused him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

TuE people of this country had
scarcely ceased to weep over the Inn
prisonment OF Marshal Bazaine, when
the announcement was flashed over
the wires that he had cut his twenty
years of imprisonment short by making
his escape. France is unlucky in
keeping her political prisoners in
bonds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

CONTRACTS for building fifteen miles
of the Coal Road reaching from Mt.
Sterling to the nearest coal banks,
making the road ready for the iron,
have been duly signed, and the con-
tractors have gone to work. Five
miles are to be done by September 10,
next, and the balance six months after.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

TuE Indians that have been ma
rauding in Kansas have all left that
State and gone to their hunting
GROUNDS. Troups are pursuing them
in three columns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

THE Game of base ball played on
last Tuesday between the Harrodsburg
club and the Lancaster clab, resulted
ia AZ scores for the former and q for
the latter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
Faculties o. instruction.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND uTERArrRr.
Rev. J. W. PRATT, y. H., President, rruf
English Iansuge and Literature, Rhetoric, Orstary.
Rev. L q. BANhouk, 4. NJ, Prof cf Pure and
Applied Mathematics and Astronomy.
". q. RICHARDSON, A. ", Prof of Ancient
asd Modern languages
Rev. J. V. LOGAN, A. N, Prof 81 Lizzie and
bihlic- Literature. and Provisional Prof u Ethics
Rev. u. 1. BREcK, y. D., rroc cf rsyeholosy
Political Science.
- Prof % Physical
HUGH a, MORAN A. ", Lecturer on History
aud Mythology.
". n WILSON, 4. N, Adjunct Prof 81 Ian
guascs
A.. y. GORDON, A. n, Adjunct rroC Of Ms,h.
einatics.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

TnE Harrodsburg People is response
BILE for the story, that a man pointed
. stick at crow on tree and shouted
bang" whcreupon the aforesaid crow
fell dead. Will wonders never ccas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
I INCOLN COUNTY
FARM FOR SALE (!

va offer for sale my place containing ~ acres, sit
ted ~ miles North OF staninrd, near tho<,ian-
ford aud DaE Wills turnpike. said farm has god,
new house containing four rooms below and tsoabose
up On as Is we'll watered has splendid young
orchard with 90 choice fuit trees, ETC. For terms,
etc, address, AT stanford, Ny, g. W. COOK.
also oiier for sale or rent my two story hame
sirore house Lancaster street In stanford, next
li1-3m Owe the Post Office, Any person desiring 10
the property eau 6nd the key al the Post once
lii-im
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

ACCORDING TO Anna Dickin son
Mrs. Tilton changes like a kaleido-
scope. She will state a thing one mo.
Nest and deny IL in the next
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

EvERY precinct in Jessaminc ccun.
". except one, has voted against grant
ing license to sell liquor, by large ma
joritics.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Mountain cattle, one rod, one white ran aud
one branded the left hip u, stfayed o. we're
Dix River neighborhOod on July the 2sth. During
the night Of the same day, a very VALUABLE white
cur dog DISAPPEARED from the same place. Any per-
no will give information leading tother reoov-
cry will ie hbsrally rewarded. ls5-5
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

COLIEGE OF LAW.
Hon. c. p. BURxAM, III. D., President, Prof
81 Equity Jurisprudence.
WILLIAM CHENAuLr, Esq, Prof n Com
mon Law, including Law Of Pleading, Evidence
aud Contracts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

THE astronomers say that another
comet Is coming. Lookout for dry
weather.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

RICHMOND JUNCTION,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

gill deliver Lake Ice TO regular customers IN stan
ford, every morning through the SEASON, lexcr'
sunday at the loves, rate rc~ible without las. 10
myself Accounts must be praapty settled a. the
close Of each month. X T. bAhisoN'
llG-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The owners of the steamer F. F. Barry have
libelled the French steamer Amerique in the
sum of e25, 900.
A statement from the bureau of statistics
shows that the exports for 1873 were $3.50, 1881
in excess of the imports
Long Island burglars chloroformed the watch
dog and the whole family of Thomas Mason in
Flushing late on Monday night, aud then rob-
bed the house. The family are terribly sick.
Three buildings known as the Columbia
Flour Mills in Richmond, Va, were burned
last night, including an immense amount of
machinery, grain and flour. Loss, $500, 900;
insured from $500, 900 to 100000
Tn, Free Stone cutters of Boston continue
their strike
Stone Mountain, N c., experienced the most
terrific shocks ever known;the 18th.
The first mate of the steamship Amerique
has committed suicide.
Base Ball at Observation-Disclosures 10,
Lord Raltimores o. At Boston-Bostons "a,
Harvards 10.
The body OF young man, mutilated, was
found last evening near Soutl, Boston.
The Underwriters Convention continued in
session in New York Yesterday.
The Ohio State Convention of the Woman
Temperance League met at Cincinnati yester-
day, five hundred delegates being present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23

Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, April %.
AT market for the current week: Cattle, 1884;
Western Cattle, 1852; Eastern Cattle A.; Working
Oxen and Northern Cattle and Mich Cows 1876. Cat
Prices Of Beef Cattle, p cwt, live weight;-Extrs
quality y 12a g 50; first quality So so q 90; sec
ond quality s. rs @ 37l :third quality IS 90 q 62A
poorest grades OF coarse oxen, bulls &c., So rs g
BRIGHTON Hides u q 8 cents p H. Brighton Tai
Country Hides I q Tic y II. Country Tallow q
Calf skin.Oo q lsc pm. Sheep Skins so or rs
each. Lamb Skins 81 so q rs each.
The trade for Beef Cattle has not been much diff
ferent tins week from what it last. There was
not so large supply in Market and prices remain
unchanged from our last quotations Most of the
Cattle in were Of an ordinary grade The trade was
but few lots of extra Cattle among those from the
West that sold at highest quotations. From
which the trade has been dull.
Working Oxsn-Not so good demand for Working
Quote saes ps Ve weeS se
inoaes for $3.50; per- sirth feet, live weight 300
TBS, for S215; pair, grth feet, coarse ones, live
live weight 29O0 for 500 pair, girth feet inches
live weight 1850 lbs. for sizes; pair girth feet
n incl mys - ss ao HIS fer sS2 pair h
girth feet inches, live weight $3.50 fbs for si75 per
pair.
Store Cattle-None in market with the exception of
Working Oxen and Mich Cows. Clearly all the small
Cattle that are in fair condition sold for Beef
Mich Covs-We quote extra at S55 "a $50; ordi-
nary $3.50 80; Store Cows s. s. per head
Most of the Cows offered for sale are Of common
grade
Sheep and Lambs-There was good supply from
the West all owned by batchers, costing, landed at
Brighton from n q Dc " fb. From the North the
supply was light. Prices obtained not much differ
emit from those of last week.
SC p ID. Fat Hogs, goo at market; prices at 81 q
&c " fb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23

TEMPERANCE GOVERNMENTAL Scarboro
yesterday, the friends of temperance assembled
at the Congregational church at Black Point.
Mr. Samuel Durgin of Scarboro called the meet
ing to orc er, and called Ellery H. Starbirb esq.
of Falmouth to the char, who stated the OBJ
jects of the assembly. j. j. w. Reeves, esq.,,
of this city was elected Secretary. Mr.. Samuel
Durgn extended the inequalities of the town
to the attendants. Remarks were made by
John I. Walton, esq.,, of Portland and Hon.
Seth Scammon of Scarboro. A committee on
resolutions was appointed consisting of Messrs.
Thwing Rev. Henry G. Storer and Hon. Seth
Scammon, In the afternoon at the assembling
Rev. Mr.. Cook of Dunstan Corner offered
PRAYER. The committee on resolutions present
ed their report upon the acceptance of which,
eloquent remarks were made by Messrs. Wal
ton, Henry G. Storer, B oothby, Cook, Durgln,
Dyer, and the President The speeches were
brief and pointed, and the people OF the town
extended their Inequalities Handsomely and
turned out well. In the evening the meeting
was addressed by several gentlemen in an elo-
quent and enthusiastic manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of Portland Markets.
WEEK ENDING April %, 1874.

The business in groceries and dry goods continues
to be large and the sales come full up in amount to
those Of this month in former years; and this too
when the rivers not all open for transportation
The markets are exceedingly firm, and tne dninu-
ton in prices of merchandise are very slight while
there has been an in the price of Of the
most important and prominent articles such as grain
and pork. The money market continues to be easy,
so that difficulty is experienced in obtaining loans
at fair interest on good securities Gold has ranged
at 119t9114-sometimes shade above ia. The
rates on Wednesday, ed, were 113s@113s.
Prime apples are getting scarce and So 5Oa7 co is
obtained for choice FRUIT dried apples are in fair
demand. Beans are plenty and prices are hardly as
firm as they have been. Butter is frmer for prime
table qualities, which quote at s593sc for new.
and 33635c 70 old Common butter is plenty and
dull at 3O932c Cheese is in good demand and prices
are steady and unchanged. Coal is steady at $s9
s 20 for Lehgh and White Ash. Cofee is quiet and
without change. Cooperage is dull-stocks are light
and transactions are few. Copper is steady. Cord
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23

Inc following are the Treasury balances to-
faayICurreney, 50 598, $50; special deposit OF
iegal tenders for redemption of certificates of
deposit S55, $40, 00O coin, $50 go, 937, Including
com certificates $35, 1873 700; outstanding legal
lenders, $685., 100000.
The Howard Court
In the Howard court of inquiry to-day Gem
eai Sherman read the following letter from the
President: WIZ
EXECUTIVE MANSION
Washington, d. c., April 90 1874.
General.-When the court of inquiry proyid-
&c Dy the joint resolution of Congress of the
10th of February last, and convened by special
or1er No. IS from the War Department., of
winch court you are the President, report their
opinion to me- L will be pleased to have stated
iuiiy the facts on which the opinion is rested.
Very truly yours,
u. s. GRANT.
10 General w. T. Sherman, U. S. A.
The court to-day continued the examination
VI oonn .. Moody, chief clerk of the Freed
men branch OF the Adiutant Generals office,
VINO mas been on the stand three days. in rela.
tlsn TO the charges of alleged misappiication
ana Irregularities in the management of the
Ereedmen's Bureau. Two more witnesses for
e ee governm ent will be called, when the de-
renee viii open. The case is likely to occupy
several weeks yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23
Boston stock List.


NEW YoRR. April 22-Hornina.-Money at per
cent. G'ld at 1133. Sterling Exchange, long, ass
do short, at 49,
New YORK. April 22-Epenino.- The speculation
on the Stock Exchange was influenced largely to-day
by many and conflicting reports from Washington in
regard to the Presid nts action the currency bill
s ne market mar muetuatea frequently between depres
Prosiden bad signed or vetoed the bill. Just pre-
v1ous to the close 1t was officially ounced that the
President had vetoed The BILL and in the final deal
lngs the market exhibited considerable strength
Money was stringent the opening and renewals of
to 6, s. and per cent Closing at a pep cent e in
the tree offerings Sterling firm prime bankers
were held at 4s6 for 60 days and $50 for short sight
11s the lowest point Of the day. the highest price
was at 1135. The rates paid for carving were g. 81
and q cent Tns
interest and 27, 500 in redemption of 500 bonds
The Customs receipts to-day were $4,000 Govern
nal The stock market was steady at the opening
but became weak as the morning advanced and
prices showed marked decline. AT the board there
was frmer feeling and considerable recovery from
the lowest price on reaizations, and report that
the President had vetoed the Senate finance bill. AZ
became weak later and declined on dispatch from
Warrington that the President had signed the
AND eofes ana the sae i fe
crease of taxes on whiskey and tobacco. Towards
the close the market vas firm an official an
nouncement that the President had vetoed the SEN
ate finance bill. Panama ose from 1O5 to 1O9 on
having declined to "a against sA at the opening the
final sales were at 344 this decline resulted from the
continued decrease in earnings and the resignation of
another official Of the company. A large draft of
exchange drawn against the proceeds Of the loan in
London was negotiated through leading banking
house in Wall street yesterday. There were no new
developments in relation to the pool in Indiana Cen
trail The total transactions Of the day were 279Oc0
shares including $4,000 Western Union at III H. 73s
ss4 slf 2ii5O Pacific Mail at al, 4oi 41i, 4Ss III
Az, At; 1850 Erie at 354, 343 35t. 81, 34i.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23

A special meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen was held at six o'clock last even
ing.
Enoch Martin. Leonard Parker and Allen P.
Monlton were drawn as special traverse jurors
for the Supreme Judicial Court.
The following petitions vera presented AND
rof.rred IN the Committee on New Wooder
Buildings, with power: xtond ,rcoao,
building on India street; OF o. q. Ferry rs = 7,
change roof of house on feoera s''1e o,,s 20 y,
lot l No Coz IG Congress r street, Of Martin FlaDi
Street to Monument street; of J. F. jenkins 70
permit to build private stable in the rear Q. % .
Green street; of E. A. Gray and d. A. MIlcn
ell for permit to build residence on south sid'
of York street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23
THE ARKANSAS WAR.


ST. LOUIS, April pa despatch from Little
Rock. speaking of the skirmish last night, says
that man wearing a United States soldiers
cap, supposed to be Colonel Roses orderly,
closely followed that officer with revolver in
each hand, which he rapidly discharged into
the crowd of Baxter's troops and citizens. Fire
was then opened by Brooks partizans and Bax
ter's troops supposing the fire came from the
Federals, whom they were ordered not to at
tack, fell back; but when the true character of
the attack became known they returned the
fire.
The plan of the Brooks party was to rest be
hind their barricades while their lines were
stationed behind the Federal troops, and Bax-
ters troops were to draw the hre upon the FED
erals.
A special in the Globe says that Colonel King
White said in his speech to the colored troops
that he would capture the State House with
troops or the devil. Colonel Rose mounted his
horse at the City Hall and rode down to the
crowd and ordered King White to stop that
uoise. White replied damn you; command
these troops" whereupon Whites troops i'm
mediately commenced firing at Rose, resulting
in the killing of David Shall and the wounding
of Crawford, one of Baxter's officers.
Brooks forces were all inside the State House
grounds.
The Democrats Little Rock speriaI says
Baxter sent apologies to Colonel Rose to-day
disclaiming any responsibility for the affair
last night 1t is asserted that Colonel Rose
saw two gun shots fired point blank at him and
that another person emp.ied three chambers of
a revolver at him. Later advces say that
many of Bakers troops are disbandng add
transportation is being furnished them to re-
turn home. The Federal troops have removed
the barricade in front of the City Hall and hold
one cocpany in reserve subject to call of the
Mayor for police duty, should necessity require
it. ,vu
What Governor Baxter Will do.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The following tele-
graphic correspondence took place to-day:
"LrrTLE Rock, Ark, April %.
To the President OF the United States:
AS cannot move with my troops to assert
my claims to the office of Governor without a
collision with the United States troops, which
l will not do under any circumstances, L pro-
pose te call the legislature together at an early
day and have them settle the question, as they
alone have the power. But to do this the
legislature mast have the assurance of protec-
ton from you and guarantee that they meet
in safely. This will be a peaceful solution of
the difficulty and will readily abide by the
decision of the legislature.
(Signed)
ELISHA BAXTER, Gov of Arkansas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23

ORDINATION AND INsTALLATIoN.-The ordi
nation and installation of Mr.. c. f. Dole, as
pastor of Plymouth church, occurred last even
ing. In the afternoon an Ecclesiastical Coun-
Gil was in session, which examined the candi-
date, reported the examination satisfactory and
it was voted to proceed with the installation.
In the evening, after the reading of the report
of the Council Prof. Sewall of Brunswick,
made short prayer of invocation, and read a
portion of scripture. Rev. DR.. Fields of Ban
gor, delivered an excellent doctrinal sermon,
taking his text from Isaiah vi, g. "Holy, holy,
holy is the Lord of hosts, the whole earth is
full of His glory" The discourse was a fine
doctrna effort. Rev. DR.. Parker of Belfast,
offered the ordainng prayer The charge to
the pastor was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Tappen
of Norridgewock, in few well spoken words.
The right hand of fellowship was giveu by Rev.
Mr.. Tinker of Auburn. Rev. e. Y. Hncks
of this city, gave the charge to the church.
He spoke in most earnest manner of the aid
that the church should give to its pastor, and
babe it remember that it should at all times try
to identify its interest with his, and that if he
failed in his purposes for the want of cordial
cooperation, its members were personally re-
sponsible, After singing the doxology the
meeting closed with the benediction by the
pastor,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23

BISHOP NEELY's DEPARTURE.AAfter the
eveuipg service at st. Lulze's yesterday, Bishop
Nicely made an address in which he spoke OF
his approaching departure for Europe. He re-
viewed his seven years connection with the
diocese, week of years, and mentioned his
approaching vacation as his sabbath OF rest.
He mentioned his hope that the visit might be
of benefit to the diocese in many ways, and
closed by thanking his Pensioners for their
cousiderate kindness and bidding them an at
fectionate farewell.
Tn the course of the evening reference was
made to the mission work, and Rev. MEJencks
of Houlton was called upon to give an account
of his labors His report was eminently salts
f.cterv and showed an encouraging condition
of affairs. Rev. Mr.. Sill of Brunswick fol-
lowed with few pleasant remarks on the con-
dition of the church in that town..
Bishop Nicely and wife leave the city to-day
and sail from New York next Tuesday. They
will be accompanied by Judge Howard. The
several parishes in the diocese have made up
purse of $500 and have presented it to the
Bishop to be expended for sacerdotal robes.
While in England he will be the guest OF the
Bishop of Litchfield
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23
Supreme j judicial Court

JUDGE VIRGIN PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-CharlesP P. Skillings ibellant, vs..
Sarah E. Skilings Libel for divorce Parties were
married August LIST, 1872, by DIR. Smaller. Alleged
cause bad temper, i'll treatment of her husband and
abuse of her children.
Carleton for libellant.
Maria M. Foster VS.. Abraham Foster. Libel for
divorce. LEGGED cause adultery and abuse.
Carleton for libellant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23

AUCTION COLUMN.
Next Saturday F. o. Bailey & Co.
Bankrupt Stock-Abrams & Bro.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Sporting Goods-G. L. Bailey.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Opening Of Spring Goods-F. Lobenstein.
f. L. Bartlett-Chemist.
Wanted Immediately-C. P. Kimball.
Notice-Gray q Mitchell.
In consequence-H. L. Cummings.
For Rent-B. Shaw
Smith g. Bird-Counsellors at Law.
John Adams-Carriages.
House Wanted in Deering.
For Sale-Mrs. Kavanagh
Dissolution OF Coeartnership-Jackson & Eaton.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Mems and Boys Grin Hawkes. s. Co.
Call at C. p. KimbalPs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23

CUMBERLAND CENrRE.-Tbe eighth and last
iec'uie Oh the course was given on Tuesday
evening by Rev. B. P. Snow of the Christian
Mirror. His subject was ''The men for rulers -
Such subject as this and such a lecturer as
Mr.. Snow gave, are eminenty fitted to the
times. The apt illustrations of the sneaker
and the scathing rebuke launched against men
in high official stations, were listened to with
much interest.
The funds realized from the course, in add.
ton to those already ON hand, will amount to
upwards of hundred dollars which are to be
exnended in replenishiug the library. S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23

BASE BALL MATTERs.-At a regular meeting
of the NJ. S. B. b. Club the following officers
were chosen for the coming six months: Presi-
dent, w. n. Lowe; Vice President, E. G.
O'Brion; Secretary, j. F. Day; Treasurer, W.
B. Morrill,. 1t was voted that committee be
appointed to send invitations to the different
Junior Clubs of the State to see about forming
a Junior Association in the State, and inviting
said clubs to send delegates to convention to
be held in Deerng some time in May.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-23
II X b L q N.
A Cuban Battle.

A Cuban Battle.
HAVANA, April 22.-Oficial journals say that
rhe Cuban General Maxine Gomez attacked
Miguel de Neuvtas on the 18th inst. and sue
ceeded in entering the town and sacked two
stores, but was driven out, leaving ten of his
dead in the streets. The Spaniards lost four
killed and nine wounded.
Another Disturbance Mt Fort Garry.
TORONTO, April pa letter from Fort Gar
ry says that newspaper correspondent named
Brace was maltreated and his life threatened
because he had written about the Manitoba re-
bellion. One OF his assaiants has been ar
rested