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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
CssEY COUNTY VIEWS
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CoRnrcTioS.-In our last, we stated IN,
rumor that the Local Option law VA. sue
cessful in every precinct In the county, ex
oept Liberty. We fnJ, however, We wer,
mistaken. The case seem. to stand thus
Liberty and Csscys Creek rejected II; Mid
dleburg and Big South Rolling Fork gave
strong majorities in favor Of IL; Jenkin'.
Precinct adopted It last year, while Tate.
and Little South Rolling Fork has not vet
voted on the subject.
IN our last the composition made US say
In speaking Of the people and houses Of
Liberty modern but the soiLn-
when we intended to ay-"nothing mod.
ern but the jdl.'
We are informed by one Of the firm, that
the railroad contract Of Coacy 4 T,ylor,
next to the Tunnel, will be completed In
sbou, three weeks.
LAST week, William Sweeney hauled
load Of goods from Shelby City for Matt
Napier, Of Liberty. Having balky team,
mon, w. ~. ~, 60 :" Wv ~ "s"
,he hou.o orh;. c,,hos a. ~, .ols ',
steers, to assist in pulling the wagon back
on the pike. lie was absent about an hour
and on his return, found 100 pounds Of
coffee missing and one box each Of shoe.
and toofa brnt A !, .,,.., La, .,a.. ......:..
II Is supposed Sweeny's early return pre-
vented further losses. Certain parties are
strongly s"spicioncd, but II Is not prudent
10 mention names yet. There IL bad mes,
somewhere in the county, which ought to
be broken up, even IL respectable families
have to be infringed upon.
C,pr " I Wanna. ;,., ,.d..,,,h
or succe,.f,I raid a, ,,o., a,,ho A., al.
the paper" In mi. scc,;on our .,,;r.
/. now d,.,r;v.,i n, ,to ,..
.;,v of ho,rov;n,,. ,..,L :, Il r..
;lv be;nc A., .,hsor;,., n. Get. :.
.dd;,;on IN III. suo,, l.,
o,ox;,s !, favor boz h.o, =, -, &c,
n ;,,roduc;,, A.. v;.,;,;, 90, ~ o.,aL;-
fish Tb;. rons;.,. II til. Ill ..:
Tod m,l;na o,,r,v,a.n, -. 49,, -
ain, ,hon, ,s,o,,,L H. =, A.
bool dom, h,ooL =, ,ho .;I,. 10. A.
6.hes arc sure 70 conn. an,~hn, ,ha. 81
,hcm.elvc. mimi, breath vhon ,ha. -
he crounJ.
PoriAS hill lrENs.-on a'i@'t 10 Yves
ey Watson Il Cos store at Poplar fiIl, we
= 100
-, ,..,, .--,.',' - y" -, W o'' ~
HfP'
~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

Dits.-At the residence Of her father,
In this county. on Saturday last, Of con.
sumption, OF short duration, Miss Jennie,
daughter Of ". V. Smith, aged abou, 6f-
teen years Her funeral was preached by
Rev. s. ;. McRobcrs, on Sunday evening
l,st. in the Christian Church, and her re-
mains were followed to Buffalo Cemetery,
by large number Of sorrowing relations
and friends, Gu, down in the Spring time
Of life, she has gone to live forever where
the flowers never die.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

THE Grand Commandery Of Knights Of
Templars Of Kentucky, met at Psducah.
last week. Sir Knight, A. A. Mckinney,
ofour town, was among the number lie
speaks in glowing terms Of the citizens Of
Psducsh, and says he never attended n
meeting Of the Order where greater kind.
ness was shown the members. The ladie.
were particularly st,seuve, and We arc sure
there /. ., least ons that sincerely .pprecis-
ted their kind attentions
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

PIc-Nrc.-The pupil. Of the stanford
Femsle College will have Picnic next
Friday, in the beautiful woodland on the
farm Of Mr.. II. ;. Withcr-, about a mile
from town on the Lancaster pike. We cor
daily accept the kind invitation extended
to y. to be present, and hope the day may
behovely.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

NEGRO thieves are on the wstch contin-
ually, Of late, and our citizens are con.
stantly annoyed by their rascslity. Last
Friday, One OF them, a negro msn named
Charley Arnold-alias, lifted
whole bolt Of calico from the front door
Of Mr.. John II. Craig. store in the day
time, and deposited ii at the cabin Of ne
gro woman who lives in our suburb, "Macks
ville,' in the trunk Of one Of her board
ens, named Mary Alice Kennedy, the same
woman who had the suit against REV"
silss Crawford, Of color, at QUE last April
Court, for seduction. They are pretty
lot of pilierers. Mr. Craig recovered his
goods las, Tuesday after thorough search.
but the thief has, ~ far, eluded the officers,
who are in search Of him. We sincerely
hope tia, he may be overtaken, and an ex-
ample made Of him for the benefit OF all
such petty rogue-. Il would have rather
wholesome effect upon his class OF criui-
nals.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

Mssshs. u. +. BAsH & Co, the we'll
known Carriage 4 Wagon makers, have re.
GENTLY secured the services Of first cla,,
carriage painter from Cincinnati, and arr
now prepared To execute the neatest job.
on the shortest notice. You will save time
and money by seeing them when you wish
work done
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

orR worthy and skillful young dentist
friend, DR.. lee =. Huffman, has been in
Crab Orchard for tho pAst week for the
purpose Of rractieins his profession. We
trust tina, his success. there will be common
surste with hi. merit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

MARRiKp On Tuesday last, by Rev. J
l.. Allen, at the residence Of the Brides ia
Their, in Garrard county, Kentucky. Mr..
John Baughmsn, Jr, Of Lincoln county, to
Mis-. Adams, daughter Of Jones Adams.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

Tur CLOSING exercise. Of the Cras Or.
eharl Female School will eom mcnce on the
10th Of the month. A splendid and enter.
tsining programme has been arranged for
the occasion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

VIZ rcgrc, to learn that Mr. John Blain,
our attentive County Court Clerh, i' now,
and has been for some days past, confined
to HE room with a nervous affection. III.
many friends hope for his speedy re.tors.
ton 10 health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

TuE Rev. Mr.. V. +. Kirtley, Of the
Baptis Church, although laboring under a
painful affection Of the throat, preached a
very able discourse on Sunday last, from
the 10th chap, 18th Verse of 1t. Mathew
This was enc Of a series Of sermons in OPP
position to Catholicism that We have had
the pleasure of hearing Mr.. Kir,ley preach,
and We are convinced that the strong
grounds that he takes against Popsry are
based alike on Scripture and reason. The
announcement that he will Gil the pulpit
at this place, henafter, twice month,
(sEe Is, and I'd sabbaths,) will, no doubt,
be very gratifying to the members Of his
raoch, as we'll as the public generally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

VIZ, in common ~iih large number 81
the Other political friends Of Hon. James
d. McCreary, would be glad to have him
witt our town on the I'd Monday in June,
and deliver an address upon the public is
.ue- u the day. The "a Monday will be
County Court, and IL IL were known that he
would be here a, tina, timr, a large crowd
would gree, him. We respectfully suggest
To our County Committee that they give
our nominee for Governor formal invita-.
lios, and, we feel assured that IL they should
do 81. he would accept the same.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

A LITTLE daughter OF Mr.. Edwin Hsw'
lev. near here, had an arm broken BY gate
falling on her, fe~ day. ago. Dr. q. W
Bronaugh vas called and rendered the nee.
cssary surgical attention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

Az attempt was made on Friday night
last. to feloniously enter the Store Of Mr.
Jno. II. Craig, but the scoundrels, either
from fright, or finding it an "up hill"
business getting in by that means, desi-,ed,
not however, until they had very much
di.6gurcd the door. Il would pay our bus
insss men TO employ a night Waterman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

VIZ call the attention 81 the citizens OF
Highland and vicinity to the card Of DR.
\. J. penny, to he found in this issue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

iI,E bu-ine-. men generally advertise
more in dull time-. This is the true way
to stir up the .,scnant poos Of trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

MAssiEp.--At the Pendl.ion lIou.s,
Yesterday morning, by the Rev. g. C. Over.
street. Mr.. J. 2. Gray to Miss pclia Law
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

THE Annual Commencement Exercises
Of the Stanford Female College will begin
ON Sunday, June 18th, with asermon deliv-
cred in the Courthouse by the Rev Dr.
Junxin, Of Danville, Ky. On Wednesday,
June Id, at =. NJ, at the same place. will
be held the annual Concert, and on Thurs,
day, June l7th, at sP. NJ, the exercises
will close with an address by Rev. $. X
Hall, Of Lexington, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
HOVE JOrTIyGS,

orn thank. are due Capt. J. Coratt, OF
rsrksville, for Kind attentions shown our
ayrut
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

A LOT Of cool- stolen from the charge
Of the ADAMS Express Conn any was found
In negroes house In "Macksvillc," last
Wednesday No arrests have been made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
THr
@ A r. s ON III Gus Z,
FORMERLY MILLER HOUSED
IL. CARSON, PROPRIETOR,
LANCASTER, KY.

This undersigned having purchased the Miller
Honss Ia Lancaster, Ky, and rehited ID up Ia good
style be naten himself that he IL able TO treat his
guests with as good ACCOM- mOdstlons as ans Hotel
can In tho Interior Of Kentucky. Having had
he thinks he knows nov 10 laake ihe yfaT.r i,.l
At home. lie has sood bar, aud CLERK unsur.
passed by any-the veteran John Romans. who ha.
stable we'll allied with proysndeT, wIIh the beet of
hosttn Thanks " the guDi people aT past Il ORE,
and as peace Is made In this place, ~s hope you
viii not be hack. ud In stopping at Lancaster, aud
especially At the Car 30 houss.
i57-tf r. CARSON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
MORRISON
Time $3.50 whe. . Years Old.

MORRISON, black, by ST. Elmo, he by AleKal.
deIs Abiallah lat dam Whip, "a dam Wagner.
MORRISON will serve ics Iusres al go by the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

Kentueky AdrOoais please copy, and send
bill to Lodge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

Having been awarded the contract for furnishing
Cross-fie- from Kings Mountain Tunnel to Section
81 request proposals. from 100 to 10000 he de-
iNered on any part Of the rad included in the a.
bovc Ahcri being received by the Engineer We
will pay 25cts per tie cash for all delivered as aloyr
Caii On or address US at Cato Pulaski county, Nv.
MCKAY BROS,
lS-u Contractors.
National Republican., 1875-07-20

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat thinks
that Mr.. ex-Speaker Blaine would be NOM
mated without difficulty to be the Repub-
lican candidate for President il the conven-
ton were to assemble within a week or q
month from now. This is sad miscalcu-
lation. Mr.. Blaine may receive the nomi-
nation in due time; but before that he must
prove by his course on the floor of the
House that he has not forgotten the pledges
of the Republican party to protect and en-
courage the exercise of the privileges of
citizenship by Republicans in the Southern
States. The currency, the tariff and other
similar questions may divide the people of
the North; but it is safe to assume that in
the selection of our next candidate the
South, holding the balance of power, will
see to it that he is pledged to carry out the
policy of the party as indicated by the con-
stitutional amendments and the reconstruc-
ton scts to the very letter. If Mr.. Blaine
shall prove himself to be faithful to the
sentiments contained in his Connecticut
speech, his chances may become solid
enough to form the basis of speculation;
but until then he is in danger of being
rated as among the many able men of the
party who have forgotten how to be con-
sistent with their past record.
National Republican., 1875-07-20

YESTERDAY we reprinted from the st. Louis
Globe Democrat the marvellous story Of the
clairvoyant boy, Stephen Horn, who lives at
No. 1132 North Sixth street, st. Louis. Among
many other similar stories, this one is told OF
him:
SIN the recovery of lost property he appears 70
have been Of especial use, and those at oods WiIn
fortune are frequent In their demands upen me
time and attention. A few days since Posr
woman came TO him and stated her case. She
had los. COW, ,snd of course was desirous OF ma,
ing II. Stephen told her where TO go, ana adVtseo
that she hurry, as the animal was 70 De taken
away shortly. The woman hastened Oh ana founa
her COW, which was about to be driven away with
q herd from q csttle-pen in the northern part Oh
the CITY," ..---.rr
Now we suggest to the Globe Democrat this
test of young Horns miraculous gift: make
him a visit; read over to him the story OF
Charlie Ross, and put him in complete posses
sion of all the known facts concerning his ao-
duction and of the efforts made to recover him,
and then ask Horn to penetrate with his clair
voyant eyes the present whereabouts OF the
stolen hoy. II he can do 1t he will not only be
made pecuniarily comfortable for life. but he
will convince the world by one single unanswer-
able argument of the truth of the occult power
it is alleged he possesses. If he cando what is
claimed, this request is not an unreasonable
one. We apprehend, however, as we have re-
marked before, that his abilities are all right,
I'm Horn,
National Republican., 1875-07-20

THE Fort Wayne Qnd.) Gdsette takes
us to task for saying that the Cincinnati
Commercials opposition to the Ohio De-
mocracy is sad thing for the Republi-
cans, and proceeds to deliver a lecture
upon the advisability of coaxing so-called
Liberals to return to the Republican fold.
The idea of coaxing Halstead, of the
Commercial, to do anything he doesn't
want to do is decidedly unique. We wish,
however, that we could coax him to give
us credit for the authorship of P. 1. X. S
new appellation:-"The Weeping Willow
of the Wissahickon." That is ours; but
Halstead has appropriated it as his own,
as+he will the credit for beating the Democ.
racy on the 18th of October next If our
Indiana friend pays attention to Halstead' s
political policy he will find that parties as
political parties have no part in it. 1t be-
gins with Halstead, swings around so as to
embrace Charles Francis Adams as an in
dependent candidate for President, and
comes back to Halstead as the head and
front of the Cincinnati Commercial.
National Republican., 1875-07-20
DIED.

BELLEW.-Ou Monday, at O'Clock a. m,
SARAH, the beloved wi e Of Robert Bellew, sged
nifty years, native Of Tipperary county. ireland:
The fuDeral will take place from her late resi-
and q streets southwest. this morning at $3.50
O'Clock. Friends of the family are invited to at
tend.
CLANCY.-On the 18th instant, NoRAH, infant
daughter of Daniel and Mary Clancy.
Funeral this AFTER noon at o'clock, from street
northeast, between Sixth and Seventh streets. :
NICHoLsoN.-On July Is, at 10 O'Clock p: m. I,
Walter Nicholson in the fty year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of thu family are IN
vited 10 attend her funeral from her residence, u
street, between Third and Fourth streets south
east, No sl0, this afternoon At 2:3o oclock Fune-
raj services at Fourth-street n. E. church, NAVY
Yard.
WILLIAMSON july IS, at O'Clock a. m.
BARBARA WILLIAMS, in the sixty-second year OF
her age.
The funeral will take place this morning at o:3o
O'Clock, from No. 12I6 Sixth street south. Rela-
tives nd friends are respectfully invited.
COX.-On the 18th inst, after long and p'tnful
illness, W. f. Cox, In the fifty sixth year OF MS
The friends and relatives are respectfully Invited
to attend his funeral his late re dence. NO ag3
New Jersey avenue southeast, Tuesday, the ath
instant, at z:S0 O'Clock.
COMPs,-On the 18th instant, at $3.50 q. M, AN
ME e. CLEMENTS COMBS, the beloved wife OF l.
George Combs, in The twenty-ninth year OF her
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, No. l14 Tenth street northwest. on Fuess
day morning, the 10th instant, at O'Clock pre-
Conception, where Requiem Mass will be ceie-
bratd. The friends and ac1uaintinces OF Ine
Tobacco papers please copy.1
National Republican., 1875-07-20

IT is NOT difficult to trace the vein of
thought which induced Mr.. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, to adopt his present position
as regards current political affairs. In the
first place he went South and returned, de-
claring that all is peace and quiet in that
section. In this declaration he placed him
self voluntarily in thorough accord with
the Democracy. Subsequently he enlarged
upon his financial theories, and became
more blatant than ever in favor of cheap
money. In this declaration he also placed
himself voluntarily in thorough accord with
a powerful wing of the Democracy. Now,
what is he seeking ?-the first or second
place on the Democratic ticket? The his
tory of the Republican party since its Or
ganization does not furnish a palmer in
stance Of a man who has enjoyed its honors
and emoluments, deliberately attempting to
cut loose from all obligation to it. But
Kelley's race is run.
National Republican., 1875-07-20

B1DwELL, the Opposition candidate for
Governor in California, is so-called tenn
perance mar, while Senator Booth, the
mainstsy of the party, is liquor dealer on
large scale. This slight difference, how
ever, does not disturb the equanimity of
the Democracy half so much as the charge
made against Bidwen by Senator Sargent
that he obtained possession of his large es-
tate by fraud. The worst feature of the
case is that the Senator has been able to
prove his charge to be true. In other
words, Bidwell stands accused of land
stealing to the amount of twenty thou
sand acres. The Sacramento Union calls
upon him in vigorous way to ''either clear
&c himself of the damning Indictment or
"s step down and out" of the canvass. Alto
gether the California campaign is decidedly
interesting. 1t is intensely personal; but
thus far Messrs. Gorham and Sargent, the
leading Republican stumpers, have had
things their own way. The prospects of q
Republican victory are bright
National Republican., 1875-07-20
The gouth of the Future.

From the Columbia Is. O., Union-Hersld.l
Terrible as have been the calamities of the
war, the ultimate benefit will prove more than
a compensation. In less than fifty years an
extensive system of manufactures will be in
troduced into the Southern States. The indus
try of the people will spread over broader
field. They will make their own implements
of labor, and at least manufacture cotton
enough to supply their own fabrics. The South
that was, and even now is, will largely disap-
near. and give place to different South, more
analogous to New England and the Northern
States, Economically considered, the defeat
of the rebellion was the best thing that could
bappen to the South. Had 1t succeeded, the
thriftIess system of coerced labor would have
been perpetuated for long time to come.
National Republican., 1875-07-20

If THE COLORED PEOPLE Of Louisiana
should execute their threat to emigrate if
they are not protected from violence at the
hands of the White Leaguers, the indepen-
dence of the act would realize all that is to
be hoped of the race but the result would
be fatal to the commercial interests of the
State. The truth is the blacks perform the
greater portion of the manual labor of all
the Southern States, and their sudden with
drawal from the cotton fields would throw
the white landowners helpless upon their
own weak resources. 1t would have the
effect, however, to teach them lesson Of
their dependent condition, and perhaps
induce them to deal more justly with the
laboring element. Is the experiment worth
a trialf
National Republican., 1875-07-20

ing fits light athwsrt the "valIey where the
shadows lie" fer "Biessed are the peaeemsksrs."
This, the writer's conceives, 10 no time fornew
counsels and new pilots, who, whatever theirws-
dom and virtue may be, remain to be tested.
President Grants letter on the third tern Ia
manly and noble; he has said enough, and hif DO
litical enemies should be satisfied. The same may
be said Of the t1tre pulers and sore heads In the
Republican party, but whether or not, the people
viii attend to this matter and in 1870 Will declare
as with voice Of thunder who shall be president.
0HH OF THE PHoPLR
National Republican., 1875-07-20

THE Wilmington OeL) Commercial
nominates Secretary Bristow for President,
and Governor Hartranft for Vice President
on the Republican ticket for 1876. Not q
bad combination by any means. 1t shows
the drift of Republican sentiment to be in
the direction of steadfast and consistent
adherence to the past record of the party.
Neither Secretary Bristow nor Governor
Hartranft would for moment tolerate the
idea of abandoning even the humblest citi-
zen of the South to the merciless control of
the Democratic Gushers.
National Republican., 1875-07-20

THE report is received that Spanish
man-of-war has chased British schooner,
having on board a contraband cargo in
tended for the Cuban insurgents, into
Haytien port. "Even better" says the
New York Herald, ethan q half dozen
"victories for the Cubans is the chance of
sstrouble between Spain and England. "
Very true, but the chance of trouble is de-
cidedly vague. When real trouble comes
it is to be hoped that the United States will
be on hand to have say in the matter.
National Republican., 1875-07-20

THE Baltimore Sun, usually careful in
its statements regarding political affairs,
falls into the very general error, in discuss
ing the North Carolina Convention cam
paign, Of assuming that the present consti-
tuition of that State was framed by ''newly-
5" emancipated and ignorant men and others
"who were political adventures. The
truth is the convention of 1868, which
framed the constitution in question, was
composed of 12O 2Odelegates, only 80 ofwhom
were colored and "non-native The
figures in detail are: Natives, 81; nom
native, Is; colored, 10. Total, 100. The
Sun will no doubt take pleasure in cor
recting its errors
National Republican., 1875-07-20

THE ''nigger game law has been vio-
lated by lawless whites in the South. The
New Orleans Republican calls attention to
this fact in the following forcible language:
1.-THE tacit covenant that there should be
at least sort of game law, under which the
colored laborer should not be slain during the
period when he was engaged in making crop
for the white people, has been violated. Both
at Vicksburg and near Natchitoches acts of
wanton violence have been committed which
have caused terror among these laborers, and
they have even published notice that unless
their life and labor shall be protected, they
will migrate to some other country where there
is more humanity and q sounder sense OF in
National Republican., 1875-07-20

Petersburg Indsz and Appeal that they
prov ked 'the most marked and unmis-
takal lie evidences of disapproval." Poor
old AM How bad he must feel to learn
tfat be devotees of the Lost Cause have
So .horoughly repudiated his intrepid and
L.. E-toned Southern sentiments. He may
some consolation, however, in the fact
thai tie same persons and journals two
ycors ago applauded to the skies the utter
auce Of similar sentiments at the meeting
of The Southern Historical Society
National Republican., 1875-07-20

SINCE it has been discovered. that the
Alaska Indians, in addition to being gov
erned by General o. o. Howard, have a
way of their own of manufacturing
whisky. e., hoochoo-and will, there
fore, be called upon to pay revenue tax,
a large amount of public sympathy is en-
listed in their behalf. Howard is bad
ennuph. bT1t hOOchool