davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
rersssaf


In finely written and compreben
sive letter on our late troubles pub
lished in the Cowier.J ompoi OF the
llth, Mr.. Emmett q. Logan closes
with the following personals:-
I know that this is not compli-
+.aeutary recitsl; I know thst certain
rural and metropolitan roosters will
charge me with slandering, through
the Cowier-.Jcmnoi, the great old
Commonwealth oe Kentucky, but
they snuff the battle from sfsr, and ]
refer them 10
W. y. WALTON,
Of the INTERIOR JOURNAL If this
place, one Of the game-t rural roosters
in the land, whether ! have set down
aaght h hslice, kwevsr much may
have extenuated. The INTERIOR
Journal has stood up squsrely in all
these years Of public cowsrdice- stood
bravely end sqsssssy 10 an extent
that has drawn out threats Of assassi.
nation from members Of the clan.
The mas Of these people are begin
sipg teisSH appreiee hs ane tSss1
IL one Of the favorable signs visible in |
old Lincoln to-day.
And now that I am giving credit
10 who's essAit - A~s,- w. -~se-~resh-s 81
word for
LrcfEN n. LAsIEy.
who lives in the mit.t, Of these dis
pef~d d4srtradct!. ibdt hs! tsken his
life in his hsnds sad -siswk what
believe to he death. blow at the root
II all this evil, such men need the
moral supPor, Of public journals and
III good men. The chance they take
q tlsNos sihe iasrk nmsuwkiie beSn-.-
{ ihey- -ecuyie,, the, parties and break
iowh The organization they are safe; |
set h u,saaight sssas-insiiou. q
iariling headline in the press. and all
; over u,tk -tk>tv. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
CHILroN. GUrHRIE q co

10 Fonrih Assnas. .dealers In wsichrs, Cioekr hi.
nionds Jewelry .silyi ware Table Gallery Ac. Trrn
10 snit the tihies ''sp.cial ausniiaa IA arslsFs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

erS, " W. MARX 4 ~. new nrn, established al
ter the recent wlhsirawsl 81 4. ~ IMnraeh nn,n
Murach Bergreen
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
LEWIS. GAGE = Co.

Dealers In Fsid md Garden seesis. fgming
Plemsnls, Aysry Pioys, briplsy Plows. SOLE ~,
ior the eeiehfsHed snldshaker " sgon s,id oil
Chilled Flow, t....-. .,...tt l.t... -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
1T. GATMRIGHT 4 CO..

Paris Millinery House, 100 Fourth street. -
Bonneis, Hats, Bridal Wells, wresihs, Noui
'ccnnets aud veils, Sc., c, O. n. on approsa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

| 26l Main 81. beiween 7fh and Nh. Wholesale Man
ufseturer. 81 saddles, Harness, Csllars, Se; Gath
| rights Patent Saddles and Harness
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
HARBISON 4 GATHRIGIlT.

Headquarters for Saddlery and Harness and Sad
dlery Hardwane Nc. 267 Main ST., iset seventh
and Eighth, North sidel Louisville. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
IMPROVE YOUR NIGHT.

" holessle and retail dealer In Foreign aud pom,
tic Dry Goods. loa Market street, between rhi
and Fourth, Louisville Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
OYeTEHN Avn FINIs

T. ". Moriedss, W second st.. dealer in asd shil-
per al Oysiers and Fish. fouliry and game con
signed TO aawiIl secure the highest market piire.
Al money promptly remiiifd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

Out in Missouri they have done q dread
full thing-they have put a price on the
heads of large number of the inhabitants.
Every rat in the State Of Missouri has been
by law made worth five cents to the person
who kills it. Here is an opportunity for
Mr. Bergh's society, chased on the best in
stincts of our nature" 1t should organize
missionary expedition and carry to these
heather of the West the gospel of regard
for the minor creatures. If the "best in
stincts of our nature" do not come bravely
to the rescue when the whole race of rats is
in danger what is the use of these beggarly
instincts? No doubt these rats are found
inconvenient in Missouri. But little hui
man inconvenience, what is that to the
great principle of universal gush which has
heart for rats not less than for race
horses? One point is very clear-the State
that possesses Society for the Proven
tion," &C.. is, in point of civilization, enor-
mously superior to the State that does not
possess such society, and the superior
State should send out missionaries to the
other. This is duty of the first impor-
lance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
Twoed's Disclosures.

Every person will readily appreciate the
anxiety of large number of politicians and
others with regard to the disclosures that it
is limited may result from Tweed's 'surren-
DER" but it is a matter of public concern
that that anxiety shall not impede the
course of justice. Tweed's proposition to
restore to the authorities all the money he
has left Of what was unlawfully taken is
n good one; but such restitution is very
inadequate return. If several millions are
taken and only several hundred thousands
remain to be restored such q return, ma
kedly proffered, might justly be rejected as
insufficient. But if, in addition to the
money he actually returns, the accused is
willing to give an account of what became
of the rest, to put the authorities, so
far as he is able, in the way
to continue their endeavors to ex-
tort the plumber from those who hold
it, this prefer is substantial addition to
the proffer Of the money in possession. It
covers all that q man in the position of
Tweed could possibly do, and justice could
fairly be satisfied with it. There should,
therefore, be no misunderstanding on the
part Of Tweed. If he returns an account Of
what he did with the money, to whom he
paid it, or gave it, or loaned it, with vouch-
ers and evidence such as he possesses that
his statement is true, he passes these over in
lieu of money, and he must pass one or the
other-the money or the evidence of what
became of the money-before the authorities
can deal with him with the leniency that in
such case would be proper. If Tweed
permits himself to be deferred from this
transaction by the entreaties or other en-
deavors of those whom his disclosures would
injure he sacrifices himself to the interests Of
those persons. This would be generous
sacrifice not in the spirit OF the rest of the
transaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
An Imerview with Grant.

The good wishes Of the people of the
United States will accompany General Grant
wherever he may go and in whatever he
may do. Now that he is out Of Office all
nnkind feeling growing out of political
differences seems to have disappeared, and
the General becomes again the nations
hero-the successful soldier of the
great rebellion. The st. Louis interview
with the ex-President, published in
the HERALD to-day, shows with what a
relish he enjoys his return to private
life, his release from position
of anxiety, care and responsibility. There
is evident genuineness in the satisfaction
with which the General alludes to his future
plans and contemplated wanderings. He
will have pleasant time abroad, where he
will be received and welcomed as nm honored
and distinguished guest. The sound doc
trine he now proclaims and his warm in
dorsement Of his successors Southern policy
will leave pleasurable remembrance be-
hind him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

In two cases tried before the Recorder the
other day the culprits were concerned in the
same crime and the evidence against them
was the same; but one was acquitted and the
other found guilty. He who was acquitted
had proved an alibi, which tho jury ac-
copied MS against the other evidence From
the words of the Recorder, spoken in court,
it would appear that there was no reason.
able doubt of the guilt of the person who
escaped prison through this evidence as to
his whereabouts. 1t follows, therefore, that
the person or persons who swore to the alibi
committed perjury; and if the case was as
clear as the Recorder presents it there
should be no great difficulty in proving the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

Out of the smoke of the hand grenade ex-
plosion in Front street, yesterday, come the
dim outlines of terrible tragedy which is
gradually taking shape as a murder and o
suicide. All the evidence obtained up to
the present time points to the first, while
the second appears to be only little less
certain. The two deaths that have resulted
have unfortunately removed from the inves-
tigation the two witnesses who could have
given any explanation as to the cause of the
catastrophe. The survivor. Mr.. Dean, ap-
pears to be only victim who has no knowl-
edge of the affair beyond the fact of his sud-
den wounds being caused by terrible ex-
plosion which killed one Of his companions
and wounded another. But an investi-
cation, promptly set on foot by the HERALD
reporters and published to-day, shows that
behind the mystery there are two facts
which will undoubtedly assist in its
solution. One of these is that Orville d.
Jewett was not on good terms with his uncle
and partner, and the other that he was be-
lieved to be insane by his acquaintances
The cause of the i'll will toward the elder
Jewett is said to be morbid irritableness
on the part of the nephew and desire on
tons with him. Orville d. Jewett appears
to have been drag-block on the firm. He
was i'll tempered careless and inactive as
business man, and took every opportunity
to make himself disngreeable. His uncle,
who possessed the friendship and esteem Of
all his brother merchants and held place
III the front rank Of our business COM
munity, was anxious to secure immunity
from the annoyances that were heaped on
him by this cross-grained member Of his
firm. His friend, Mr.. Dean, agreed to
purchase Orville's share for o certain
sum. The papers were already pre-
pared and awaiting the signatures
of the parties, when yesterday morning
young Jewett threw a percussion hand
grenade ut his unclc's feet and killed him
by its explosion. The fireman, who entered
the Office Immediately after the alarm was
given, says he heard second report as Of a
small firearm, and found Orville d. Jewett
on the ground with his vest burning. as if
he had placed a pistol to his heart and fired.
The pistol was found by his side with one
chamber empty and freshly exploded cap
on the nipple. One theory Of the tragedy,
therefore, was, that after throwing the grenade
on the floor and being wounded by its ex-
plosion Orville D. Jewett drew his pistol
and fred the charge of one chamber into his
breast, thus adding to the crime of murder
that Of suicide. A subsequent examination
of Orville's body, however, shows that no
bullet wound is visible, so that the pistol
theory must be abandoned. He was, with
out doubt, fatally injured blythe explosion
that killed his uncle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
Governor Robinson's Mistake.

We have confidence in Governor Robin
sons integrity and in his practical famil-
iarity with the management and the inter-
ests Of the State canals. II he has made up
his mind to continue the canals for the re-
mainder of the present year under the
control of the Canal Commissioners, and not
to make another appointment of Commits
sioner of Public Works until next session
Of the Legislature, we are satisfied that his
conclusion is based on what he believes to
be the public good. Nevertheless, we think
he makes mistake. The present law in
relation to tho Superintendent Of Public
Works leaves the machinery of the canals
untouched and in working order. The
change would only set aside the pres
ent three Commissioners and put in
command of the machinery q sin
Gle manager who would have the
benefit of the Governors valuable advice
and instructions and he directly responsible
TO him for his official action. We con dis
cover nothing but what is desirable in this
1t is true that he would step in to carry on
plans commenced by other authority, but
the experience would be valuable to him
and he could remedy next year such faults
and errors as he might discover this year.
The Governor can find fully qualified per-
sons for the position in the State; men Of
ability and public experience, perfectly hon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Now Is the time TO set out falsc hair.
Torchon aco is used bonncts dresses and parasols
ro be- or not be" is the question with regard to
crinoline
Black cancels hair polonases trimmed with wide
galloon in India colors and patterns.
Indoont Milton sayler has exquisitely wandered to
Cincinnati, and is out OF violet breath.
Ex.president Grant will DO the guest OF Senator
Cameron at Harrisburg, within q fortnight
Bulwer Lytton says:-"Lifc Is short; while we speak
It nics" Tho same may be said Of asparagus.
D-noury Ne,cs:-"An exchange asks. May cousins
kiss?' Certainly, II their aunts amt looking"
When Tweed was trying to learn Spanish he could
net hit the right accent until he heard schoolgirl
trying TO chew juJuoe paste.
An American boy at school In England writes home
that no went dine with Mrs. A., and that they had
soup and nsh, and then their dinner.
Stanley Matthews works too many routes at once,
like green servant girl trying to put tho pepper IN
through tho holes in the top OF the cruct.
Sydney Smith says that ''manners arc the shadows
OF virtues" That is probably the reason why the
shadows oil a Congressman always grow less.
Among tho bright-hued flowers tho tiny ycl-
low buitercups old-fashoned mariGods, nasturtium,
and great scarlet ana golden poppcs. On bonnets.
Detroit Free Fress:-"Don't 60 to the Black Hills to
get rich. II is far easier TO organize life insurance
company and pay yourself salary OF SSo,OOo per
year."
When your wife puts scuttlc Of coal on the top STAIR
and you have with 1t, 10 see which reaches bot
tom rst do swear but hereafter SEQ that carry
IL yourself all the way up
There are so many bald-headed men In the Chicago
orchestra chairs that African chief who sat in the
gallery the other night said no had discovered new
way to pack ostrich eggs.
Rome Scnt,nel:--"Tne Moravia Register asks, Are
American girls deicatoY' II depends very much
whether you offer them cocoanut cagc and Ice cream
or bar Of soap and washboard.'
When local paper says that the fruit crop 'arount
here is very encouraging may be sure that there
are two feet Of back OF the south fences and thai
there is not sign Of a bud on tree
An exCongrcssman by tho name or Storm is about
10 enter the ministry. II is almost incredible thai
any one who has been In Congress should repent
but We hope Storm will rain ptchforks tho Other
candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

The present representative of the old and
we'll known legal firm of Hill, Cagger 4
Porter, SO well known in the Court of APP
peals, managed this week to get into grave
difficulty with the judges. The mantle Of
Nicholas Hill has fallen on the shoulders of
Samuel Hand, and few are the causes argued
in the court of last resort in which Mr..
Hands voice is not heard. On Wednesday
last the counsel appeared for the plaintiffs
in case involving an alleged infringement
upon the trade mark Of certain fine i'm
ported brandies. To illustrate his remarks
touching the fagrancy of the infringement
the counsel produced sealed bottle of the
brandy, specimen of all the packages, and
handed it to the Court for its examination.
After the adjournment Of the Court the
counsel was reminded of the grave omission
Of which he had been guilty by receiving q
letter from one of the judges calling to his
attention with some severity strict rule of
the Court with which so experienced q
practitioner should have been familiar.
This rule requires the submission and fling
of sixteen copies of oil exhibits for the use
of the Court. No doubt the lawyer made
proper amends for his contempt of court
by supplying the necessary "copies, and q
reference to them will no doubt incline the
Court very strongly to his clients side.
Such 'scase" would be welcome to any
good Judges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.


s.Rahn's History OF the Arts OF Design In Switzer-
land, is now finished at Zurich In throe volumes.
sir John Lubbock has a bill before Parliament "for
preserving ancient monuments" which proposes that
the British nation should take charge OF all Roman and
other antiquarian remains, many ofwhich are now on
privatc lands and suffering swift destruction.
The London Spectator sharply crtcises Mrs. NJ. W.
Cbnpman's part OF .Miss Martincau's Memoirs and
thinks that good lady has done something toward
sporting the work.
Or. J. J. Garth wilkinson, the acute swedcnbor-
pan is still writing full Of vigorous and eloquent
passages though occasionally obscure. His latest is
on "Human Science and Divine Revelation"
NJ. Guillcmin's latest book tho heavens, entitled
.rhc World OF Comets has the characteristics
OF fine description and loose mathematical science
which mark his previous volumes.
A new commercial weekly has been started In Lon
don under the title Of Fnanctot Opinion
The permission TO literary students to copy wills IN
tho London Probate ONCE, at Doctors Commons, has
been recently greatly extended, au1 the Wills Of Eng
lshmcn us far back as 100 will an open secret
for all curious IN such matters
The great work OF DR. Godfather, Mythology
Among the Hebrews and It's Historical Development ;,
has been translated into English by Russell Martincau
and IS pronounced brilliant book, controlled by
scientific method, full OF Oriental learning and
thusiasm for the Hebrew
The April number OF the Literary World, published
In Boston, will be the first under the now manage
mcnt y. H. Haes & Co. are tho publishers and
Edward Abbott tho editor
Mr. Alexander j. Ellis loads tho British forces Tor
phonetic reform in spelling the Uopmn scheme still
actively discussed In literary wcoklics. IL will DO a
great while before Mr. Ellis will persuade the world 70
spell tho word beau shus-"ban
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

WALL STREET Observation-Disclosures was a
much better feeling ON tho street, and this
feeling was reflected by % decided improve
mcnt in prices. Pacific Mail has almost alto
gcthcr recovered it's severe fall, and the stocks
of the trunk lines are strong. Gold was steady
ut 1O5, after opening ut 1O47s. Government
stocks were firm, with little doing, while rail
road bonds wcro higher. Money on call was
easy at Sig 4la per cent, closing at per cent
on call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
Bismarck's Retirement.

Speculation is still active as to the nature
Of the causes that have induced Prince
Bismarck to insist upon withdrawing him.
self from public life; for there seems to be
but one general rule in regard to such cases,
which is, not to believe that the cause
assigned is the real cause. Opinion at first
fixed upon the rupture with Won Stosch and
it's consequences as sufficient causes; but
now it is declared that not even his brother
Jonathan was so pleasant to David rs Bis
marck and Won Stosch are to one another
From o perception that if the Won Stosch
quarrel were explained away people would
endeavor to find the cause in differences
between the Emperor and the Prince
in the complications of foreign poll
tics, IN early and kindly denial has
been sent, declaring that the step taken has
no relation to any such facts. There is, per-
haps, not so much uncertainty on this sub
iect in Berlin as there seems, though there
is. perhaps, some hesitation in distinctly re-
ferring to it. There has been powerful
court clique bitterly opposed to Bismarck
for several years, and one of the fiercest Of
his foes in that clique-indeed, the leader
of them-is the Empress Augusta. As it is
limited that the cause of the present decision
is .'something that occurred at court" it
would probably not be far out Of the way to
attribute the Princes course to some fierce
chagrin provoked by the disfavor of the
Empress,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

WILL THE STREET CLEANING BUREAU accept
ms satisfactory the successful experiments by tho
kitchenmads of New York and Brooklyn in Gre
mating garbage? Or does it still find the study
of the problem productive Of intellectual
strain which can only be relieved by an appro-
priaton of thirty thousand dollars An early
answer to either of these queries will be highly
interesting to the public. We make due allow
ance. of course, for the demands of science par
ticularly Street Cleaning Bureau chemistry and
engineering, the difficulty of resolving tomcat
into its original elements by high temperature
and the stubbornhcss with which old boot
filled with tea leaves rcsists amalgamation with
n broken soda water bottle or beet bone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

est and familiar with oil our canal interests.
We believe he will make mistake II he
does not select and nominate such person
for the vacant Office and thus secure at once
the change of system provided by the con-
stitutioual amendment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

The GENTLEMEN WHO SEND to "Our Com
plant Book letters about the obstruction of
sidewalks should have long ago learned that,
city ordinances to the contrary notwithstanding,
the pedestrian has no rights that the truck driver
il bound to respect. II the ordinance against
obstructing sidewalks was enforced for single
day it would keep busy all court officers for a
month to collect the fines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

TIE WEATHER.-Thc movement of the de-
preston from the lake region to the New Eng
land coast yesterday was very rapid. The
absence of n resisting volume of dense air facil-
tatcd this progress, the Of high pressure
had previously moved northward to Newfound-
land. leaving the eastward track Of the low ba-
,ou,etcr clear Of atmospheric obstruction. In
deed. at no point in the region eastward of the
Rocky Mountains did the pressure rise to thirty
inches except in Manitoba, Southern Florida and
,y.r the mouth OF the st. Lawrence. An
.xtcnsivc area Of snow and rain attended thclow
barometer. The precipitation prevailed from
1.Lc Michigan to the Atlantic, and during the
,,orn;ry as tnr south as Tennessee. Snow fell
~, the Atlantic coast at New London
and Boston. Except in Northern Minnesota the
,v;pds throughout the country were moderate.
,rhs ,cmperature is very high in the Lower Mis-
.;ss;pp; Valley, moderate in the central lake and
xvcstcru districts, cool along the Atlantic coast
.....,,,xard of New York. and falls rapidly north
...,'.., .rJ westward or st. Paul. The variations
- ,,rcssure and temperature in the central dis
49, favor the development OF local disturb
s.,ses The Missouri, Mississippi and the Upper
.n,,;o havo risen. The Lower Ohio the Red and
Cumberland rivers have fallen. Inc weather IN
Nv York today will be warmer and partly
cloudy or clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

perjury. If in circumstances Of this nature
the authorities must stand with folded
hands--if it is not the duty of some officer to
hunt down the perjurer who thus defeats
justice-the criminal law is all mere farce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

From ourrcports Uismora'ing the probabilities are
that Hc ncaLher in Nc,c York today sciH be ,ca,ner
and partly cloudy or clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

ANOTHER FoUR-YEAR-OLD CHILD proves to
have been shockingly abused in training u
circus performer. Humane people out of town
will do Christian service by acting as spies and
informers on managers of juvenile acrobats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

Two DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS left Judge
Donohue's court yesterday for Massachusetts
with the probability Of enjoying that Common
wealth's Inequalities for period of years.