davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

We have not hearl directly from
Hon. NJ. J. Durham that he will be a
candidate for reelection TO the Lower
HOUSE of Congress, but HE friends as
sure us that he IL a candidate for the
position, and that II Il y the wish Of
his party he will serve them for the
third session. No man in the Dis.
trict has firmer hosa upon his peo-
pie than Judge Durham. A. lawyer,
legislator, or citizen, he Is alike hon
orcd and respected. He has held q
leading position in Congress since HE
first appearance in public life. lie Is
not "timc.servcr," or one who would
s:oop to do mean thing to crafty
any man or any party. His record Ia
Congress Is without o stain or even q
suspicion. His constituents have new
er appealed TO him In vain, when i
was possible for him 70 render them {
service. Ever really and at bis pos'
of duty. he has been able IN eervs
them promptly and faithfully. Tn
part he took In the Fresdmen's Bu
reau business, and bis success in sav
ing to the ignorant depOsitos. who
were colored people. a portion of their
mosey. should entitle him to reosiv,
their applause and confidence. From
that source, however. he will get bul
little support, fany. From all parts
Of this county, and from many citi
zens Of other counties in this Congress.
ional District, We learn that Mr.. Dur.
ham will be urgel to announce him
self publicly at an early day. for re-
election to Congress. The fact is,
they demand his services again in our
Halls ofNationsl Legislation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

A good many If our patrons viii
remember that their time. fw Which
they have paid for this paPsr, expired
last. month. We would Be glad 10
hear from them and ges . renewal Of
their subscriptioa--s registered letter,
or money order, may be sent at our
exP.mc Our arnt will call on most
a f6cs living in Pulaski and Garrard
couusir., within the next week or two.
and We hope oil siil be prepared to
come down with the dust.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

Pursuant to . call u the Executive Com.
wi'tss IL the Dsmosra,ie party, IL Lincoln
county. the democrats III ssid county, US
aemblsd In Convention ID ihs Couril..u-e,
In Stanford. IN Monday. April 3rd, 1875.
for 'hs purpose Of sslee,ing delegates Ia
represent the county In the State CsnSen-
tion To- he held in Louisville, on 2s,t II
May neat, and Ia select delegate. for the
Convention to he held In Dsnvills, on Apni
.dih, for the purIsDss Of dominating q can.
didaie for Common Plea, Julge. The
Convention vss called To order b, Nc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

ARTICLES Of impeachment have
been adopted by the House against
the late Secretary of War. Belknap.
lie will have To come to the front and
answer for his evil deeds. No guilty
man should be allowed to escape the
rigors Of the law which he may have
violated. The people are noe awake
TO the protection of their own Inter.
ests. and Mr.. Belknap will be COM
PEELED to account for his gross miscon.
duct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

CONNECTICUT. This grand old
State, true to her past faith. has gone
for the Democrats by q decided ma
jority. This fact alone Il sufficient 10
offset the miserable majority for the
Radicals in New Hampshire. The
reelection OF Governor lngenoll will
send a thrill Of gladness to all true
Democrats Of the country. 1t is an
earnest that the Grant Dynasty is
overthrow, and that the people are
determined to have change Of rulers.
We have had enough Of frauds, Pecu-
1,tion. speculation, and villainy. The
day dawns. and a better time is near.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
+ COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT.

r.. II. c. hush and TILLIE c. BUSH, his wife
IDarte, Plaintihs, In Equity.
Notice l. hereby given Ia " HON II may conccrr
that u. H. {. hush. and Tillie, e. Hush, his vile,
pare plaintiffs, have this day hlsd In the
Clerks Oiiice of the Lincoln Circuit Court, their
Joint petition pray Ing that said Court may emIlwer
III, said Tillie. &. Bush Ia us, enoy. SELL and
vey or her own beneht, any, property she may o~n
acquire free from the claims debts u her hus-
hand u. n. &. Hush aud Ia iaak. contracts. size
aud be suel As siDsle woman; To trade in her
name, aud TO dispose Of her property by will %
dersl.
Given under my hand as Clerk Of said Cour, this
nh day Of April 1876.
i2i-h D. n, JOHNSTON, Clerk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

DURING the heat Of excitement en-
ge,dered BY the war. the Radical Con
grcss struck from the roll Of pcn.ioners
many men who were entitled to, and
had been for years receiving, a pen
sion. This was done on account Of
supposed di.loyalty. On last Mon
day. the Lower House of Congress re-
stored to the pension rolls. all those
who had bcen stricken Of on that ac-
count. That was just and right, and
the better sentiment OF the country
will endorse such action.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

TIE Texas highwaymen recently,
went through mail coach, and robb-
cd the passengers, amongst whom
were several citizens of Louisville.
Texas, in the way of banditti, is be-
coming equal to Italy. Her brigands
are bold and daring.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
CANDIDATES.

We are authorized 10 announce JoHS r. Tnosr-
SON, Of iiarrfsburg . candidate for Judge Of
the new Common Pleas Court In this District, sub
iect 10 any action the Democratic Farty may take
Of Lincoi- County. as a candidate Cor the Judge
ship of the Common Pleas Court, In the counties
Of Boyle. Garrari, Lincoln, Mercer, Marion. Rock
castle and Washington, subject TO the action 81 the
Democratic partx>
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

some one has said, and We believe
it. that II a mans library is supplied
with a copy OF the Bible, Shakespeare,
Webster's Dictionary. and an Ency-
elopedia of general knowledge, they
would afford him oil the information
that any one could desire.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

LATEST NEws.-The Senate was
organized yesterday, as Court Of I'm
parchment in the Belknap case 49,.
Testimony has been given, recently,
which duplicates Grant, Babcock, and
Pierrepout. also st. Louis Grand
Juror. in a disgraccfnl affair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

LIEUT.. CAMERON, the African ex-
plorer. who crossed that great Cont.
nent the last few years, arrived AT
Liverpool on the lst of April. He
will be received with the greatest hon.
ors. No other man has ever achieved
so great Q work. and his history Of
that heretofore unknown country will
awaken a lively interest in such
travels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

RFr ,Rrs come from Michigan that
the opening OF navigation Is not like
~ to begiu the first of neat month.
aud thst the ice Is yet very thick. II
this is true, We may expect very cold
weather TOR frtnight yet. in all Of
the border State-. and late spring
for the Southern States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
NEW ADvERTISENENTs.

NOTICE l. hereby given that nj the April Term
~ 1876, 81 the Lincoln Circuit Court. application
will he made kr order Of aid Court To emyswer
Mary V. white, wife OFT. NJ. white 10 u-e, enjoy,
ssil si; convey for her own u.s.. any property she
claim or debts of her husband. 7. NJ white, aud 10
make contracts, sue and he sued, ~ single woman
an TO trade In her name and dispose 81 her
property nv viii or de Il. 4. ". white.
Marsh q, 1876. Mary v. Wits
2ia-2t W. II. Miller. Attorney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

We have received a copy Of the
Trsnsylvania Presbyterian. a hand
some, weekly religious paper, publish.
ell at Richmond. KY, and edited with
ability. BY Drs. Pratt, Breck, Bar
hour and Bracken.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

The State Medical Society, met at
Hopkinsviile, April 81, and after a
harmonious session, adjourned to meet
in Louisville. in April 1877. There
we're about 100 members in attend
ance. and report says it was one Of
the best meetings ever held by the
Society. A grand banquet closed the
meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

THE Democrats made gain in the
late Connecticut election, OF one Sen
ator and twenty-five Representatives
in the Lower House. That lays the
New Hampshire Radicals low.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

A MAN named Walker Stephens,
assassinated con Of Jere W. South,
in Frankfort. The cause of the crime
was, that South had got the contract
for supplying the Capitol Hotel with
meat, which contract had been, here
tofore, given to Stephens. The above
facts we learn from the Franfort "a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

GEN. Rosr. G. ScHExck. common.
" known - Poker Schenck." on
late Minister 10 the Court ofSt. James,
has bssn called home TO give testimo-
ny in . certain case. Heretofore. he
has not dealt in any thing higher than
mines and cards, but has been very
find of "Od Bourbon"-hence, his
cry, yet. is--"Emma, mine. ] love
thee, still"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
NOTICE.
United States Internal Revenue
3 p ECIAL TAX Z s,
Map ., 1876, 20 April 10, 1917.

The Revised Statutes Of the United state, Sec
lions 2l52 1921, AIS and a2j9 require every person
engaged in amy business, avoeaiion or employ nent
which renders him Liable To a SPECIAL TAX, To
PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPlCC-
OUslY IN mss EsrABLuSn MENT on
PLACE Os BCbuN EMS. STAMP, denoiing
the pay mept Of said SPECIAL TAX, for the sre-
cial-rsx Year, besinning May !, is7G, before c'n-
m,neing or continuing busiDsss alter April T. 1870.
The Taxes embraced within tho Provisions Of
the iAw above qaotsd are the follo~ing. Viz
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

TuE handsome little city If Fair
mount. W, Va. les hssa visited by a
most &sssir0as krs. Twenty-Five
houses wass burned. and thirteen fam
lilies are left homeless. The total loss
j. estimated at sl25,o09 with less
han $50, 900 in.urancc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

The United States senate. refused
10 confirm the nomination Of X. III.
Dams, as Minister to England, Lseause
he was literary pirate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

WE have seen an advanced copy Of
the Kentucky Codes Of Practice, and
lawyers. who are. the best Judges, Of
course, pronounce the work decided
improvement on the old one. 1t will
not, % We learn from Senator Var
non, who took leading part in the
revision, - . Legislator, be published
in the form in which the advance
copies appear.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

CIScIsSATrr, and majority Of the
cities in Ohio. elected Democrats at
their municipal elections last Monday. |
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

The irreprc~ible Morton, dissatis6-
I'd with the decision of the U. s. Su-
preme Court on the Enforcement Act.
offered an amendment in the Senate
the other day, which, II adopted,
would render confusion doubly con.
founded, and make the Act more OBJ
noxious and unconstitutional than be-
fore. The partisan Senator would do
well TO wash his bloody shirt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

Any person, 10 liable. who shall fail 10 comply
With the ioregoing requirements will be subject te
severe penalties
Persons or firms lisl'le to pay ANY Of the spocial
Tases named above must apply 10 JAMES n.
DAVIS, Dspuiy Collector u Internal Revenue, al
STANFORD, KY. aud pay sT AMI proeafe the
special-IaK stamp OF stamps they nss-i, prior 10
May !. 1875. WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE
y. u. PRATT
Commissioner IL Internal Rsveuue,
Once IL Internal Revenue,
Ma.Lin ton q. g., Irlruury I, ism t2ii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

Born white and black Radicals in
the State Of Mississippi, at their Con
vensions, sent delegates to the Cincin-
natl Convention. instructed for o. r.
Morton for President. The white
fplks were . little divided. but the
dsrkies were unanimous for their nv-
ior, Oliver Perry Morton. IL there
can be found no dir,ier scamp than
Morton. they will take him Up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

The water II thcsr spring. l. pronounced by iuds.
~ crniain morc Iron than that af any Other spring
In the state. Its curative powrrs Eau he ,euche.i
kr by Jassc Denny. Capt Richards aud oihcrs
who-r families have tried u, with great aivantagc
To any lsr~,n- IN stanford, desiring this watsr,
viii deliver II daily etteucr, "r. have ample
With comfortable bari ani iclgns will
bnarI each per-un
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

To any one with the means To- 1T upa Watering
place, this property is p-cuiary dc~irous, tnd ]
will dispose III II at bargain. II contains y aer~
II land, has several houses u aud a good
orchard, With about 100 trces.
2lt-tm JfITFRSpN HALE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07


TmR Democrats " Puls.ki held q
ueetInr at Somerset on Monday, March
ls,h, and appointed delegates to the
State Convention. to be held In Lou
svllle on the 25th Of May merit. Rec
buttons eulcgissic q Hon. N. J. Dur.
nam, Hon. J. G. 9. Blackburn, and
he Democratic members Of Congress
generally, were adopted. Good or
Der and feeling prevailed throughout.
Born white and black Radicals In
The State Of Mlsissippi, at their Con
vensions, sent delegates to the Cincin-
natl Convention, instructed for o. r.
Morton for President The white
f5lks were Q little divided. but the
,lsrkies were unanimous for their ssv.
ior, Oliver Perry Morton. II there
can be found no dirtier scamp than
they will take him Up.
-------------------
The irreprcssible Morton, dissatisf'
I'd with the decision OF the u - GU
preme Court on the Enforcement Act,
',aered an amendment in the Senate
the other dsv. which. II adopted
rou,d render confusion doubly con
and make the Act more oh
and unconstitutional than be
fa,c. The psr,isar Senator would d,
veil n va,h nj. bloodv shirt.
~
WE nave seen an advanced copy o.
lawyers, who are. the best Judges, o
course, pronounce the work q decides
improvement on the old one. 1t vii
not, % We learn from Senator Var
non, who took q leading part in tn
revision, - Q Legislator, be publishe,
in the form in which the advanc
copies appear.
-
1. Lu.-, :. .p,l.- s,h.,cl . ~,
L.. M;,;.,., 4. A.. Cou,. oes, Lama.
h.. ~, c.,l.,, HON. 10 olive ,e.,;mo
.-,.;. 49,. u...,,c,,. \
!. ..., al, n .nv ,h;,. h;,h., ,h,,
-. .,d ..,,,. h.,, h., h.. v.r,
60 ~ .so,d p,urhon.-h.nc. n;
cry !.,, '"' " ''
'"' SUI.
LIEUT.. CAMERON, the African ex
plorer. who crossed that great Cont
uent the last few years, arrived a
Liverpool on the lst of April. ii,
will Be received with the greatest hon
~ =, =
'' A'o o "" U.s.
:. - '' =. :,
'".. ' 49, -. :. 49,,
"""N,"
' ---------
The State Medical Society, met al
Hopkinsviile, April 81, and after 4
- T..:-..;,,. !. a., ,s-- Th.,.
w.,. .hou, i'm members !, attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

wa.hla ton, .. g. rrlrurrs l. is's taIi
The New York herald., 1876-09-16
A RELIGIOUS DANCE HOUSE.

DESCENT DY THE POLICE ON POLISH
CHURCH-THE PASTOR ARRESTED.
For somo weeks past complaints have been made at
tho Thirteenth precinct station house to Captain
Clinchy that the premises No 3l2 Henry street
being used for tho purposes of a dsorderly dance
house. Tha building Is occupied as Polish church,
known as ST Siansaus and has for its pastor the Rev.
Adabess Mieenski. The church runs through from
No. 312 Henry street to No 264 Madison street. There
is also large extension room, about Hfty feet long by
thirty wide, in which wore carried the dances
planned OF by The residents OF the vicinity On Sunday
the church Is used Tor worship and on Thursday and
Saturday evenings tho extension room was
thrown open for dancing. Young men
and boys were charged nfteen cents admission
each. while young ladies were admitted free ON
side OF the room was bar counter, from which the
dancers were supplied with refreshments. On Thurs
day however, Mr. George W. Houocssnot, OF No a4
Henry street. complained to Captain Cinchy and said
no was willing to go 10 court and make affidavit that
the church was conducted Al disorderly house. Ac
cordingly Captain Clnchy and section OF officers
radcd on the place on Thursday night and found about
forty girls and sixty young men and boys dancing to
tho OF miserable band the Reverend MIelenskt
acting as lactotum and master OF ceremonies Tho
girls and young men ranged from ten to twenty years
old. Great confusion prevailed among the dancers
when the police appeared and Captain Cnchy picked
up dagger with blade two Inches wide and six long
IRON the floor, where It had becn thrown in tho
fusion consequent on the raid Captain CIinchy re-
leased all the dancers under hfIccn years old and
tanned the remainder-thirtecn girls and forty nine
young men-As prisoners. Ihc Rev AdaOcss Niolenski
was also taken into custody ana 81 so found in the
box office connscated by the police. On bong
raigued before Judge Smith at the Essex Market
Court yesterday, tho PRISONERS did not realize
their position and chatted and laughed together with
out any apprehension OF loyal punishment Judge
Smith. considering they had been sufficiently pun
ishod for their misconduct discharged shem from
tody, cautioning them that II they attended any
balls in the Polish church they would be again arrested
and severely dealt with. Tho Rev. Mr.. Mielensk
then called on 10 plead 10 charge of keeping u
dsorderly house. He was represented by counsel and
nIon al anil han siu
ton he prc1xed ''revcrend' 10 his name. Judge
Smith tore up the papor and made him sign
again. He thon added the word pastor" which was
scratched out by Chief Clerk Hciiy Judge Smith
held tho reverend defendant Tor trial in default OF $500
The New York herald., 1876-09-16
BOARD OF POLICE.
SERIOUS
CHARGES AGAINST

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST INSPECTOR
The full Board OF Police met yesterday General
wnliam y. Smith presiding
On recommendation of Captain Byrnc, of the Eli.
teenth precinct, Ps,rolmcn NcAdam and Graham were
appointed special duty men in that precinct
Acting Sergeant Grifiths. Fifteenth precinct, and
Roundsman Bevans, Fourth precinct wcrc transferred
to the Nineteenth sub precinct.
A communication received from Councillor
Goodrich. representing Senior Ramon xques Of No
95 Becckar street. preerrng charges against Inspector
McDcrmott for breaking into his premises without
warrant Of Law. The affidavit set forth that Senior
Xiques keeps cigar the first floor Of No g5
Bieecker street On the night OF The 9th inst In
spcctor NcDermott with large forco OF mon, broke
his apartments from The rear rushed through he
sleeping room OF Nine. Xiqucs (who was IN bed ill.
smashed windows and did other danage and threat
oucd violence the lady protesting against their
iorcibic entry The affidavit further statcs Senior
Xiques has no connection whatever with any Of the
other ten Nnts la the house.
The occasion OF the Inspectors forcible entry was
Finding Allen had barred hts door McDcrmott gave
orders to smash through the rear and get under any
circumstances
Commissioners Wheeler and Nichols thought that
the communication should be referred to the Commit
tee on Rules aud Discipline for investigation and so
votcd but smith and Erhardt voted TO
course prevailed.
The Inspector however, waA not to bc lot down 80
easily. Tor few minutes afterward resolution
adopted by unanimous v"te ordering the Supsrln-
tcndcnt 10 prefer charges against hun for making q
false tho Board. IL appears that on Monday
last he sent VA report that liquor beer sold
In tsillnorc's Garden last sunday The Commission
better and called for the report Captain
Steers, which admitted that although had been
made the sale continued The charges and speci-
hcatons will be served upon tho defendant forthwith
and tho trial will take Slace ~ AN early day.
The New York herald., 1876-09-16
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Washington Place Police Court, before Judge
Bixby Yesterday, Henry Davis, colorcd waiter, of
No ls3 South Fifth avenue. held for for steal
ing trunk containing clothing, valued at $125 from
the rooms Of George W. Cooper, of No. 22S Thompson
street. He seen leaving Coopers residence with
the property his possesson and by Rounds
man Bolster, OF the Fifteenth precinct
Charlie Westermsnn, of No. 100 Schsrmerhorn street,
Brooklyn was held Tor trial in 500 bail by Judge
Bixby, al the Washington Place Police Court yester-
day, for stealing S. COO lite policy ued
by the Equitable Insurance Company, and valued ut
81 800, from Thomas p. Remington, Jr., OF No 81
Thomas street, while they were In partnership IN the
dry goods business at No. Al Worth street. January
81, 1873 His father, Bernard Westcrman became his
surety.
John Schlick, OF No. GA Ninth avenue was accused
OF having sold lottery policy tickets at No 337 West
Fortyfourth street. He was held for trial by j udge
Dufy.
James Duane, the alleged proprietor of a faro bank
at No. Chambers street. was arrested Thursday
afternoon, together with six players Tho gamblers
were discharged, but Duane WAS committed for trial.
The New York herald., 1876-09-16

Milwaukee to BunAo, and that the propeller q large
steamer OF l. 500 tons, with o small cargo of general
mcrchandss, bound up tho lake on y voyage from
Buffalo 10 Chicago. Service was made aud she
owners Of tho propeller appeared aud nled an an
swer. Testimony Was taken, and tho par
ties, having been iully heard, the District
Court entered interocutory decree in
favor Of the iibeIlan and referred the cause 10
ter to ascertain the amount Of the damages Hearing
was had before the master, and he made report Ex-
ccptons taken 10 the report by the respondent
some OF which were sustained and others ovcr-
ruled and the District Court entered nnal decree In
favor Of the bellant Tor the OF $33 o5 &c with
interest and costs set forth in the Decree Imme
date appeal taken by the respondents TO the Cir
cult Court where the decree ol the District Court
In all things affirmed and tho respondents appealed TO
this court
The decree Is affirmed on the ground that owners of
steamships bound to afford such protection to life
and property may be in their power In such emcr
gencies and moments OF great peril! and In the Judg-
ment Of the Court the this did not ex
ercisc the proper prccaution IN the midst o. dense
fog, in having watch, consisting OF ono officer only
aud one wheelsman ard lookout.
Mr.. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion.