davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11

To the IVorkingmen Of THIS city:
desire TO have plain talk with the men
who make their living by the toll of their
hands, This class do not give sufficient
thought to their own immediate interest, they
fail to examine infinitely the relations existing
between cause and effects, but they all have a
desire to uphold those interests that promote
their welfare. For instance they are opposed
to the importation from foreign countries of
manufactured articles that could be made here
and thus provide them with labor They al
so favor the manufacture of those articles
that yield them the largest profits. There
is one article however that they seem to lose
sight of entirely, the manufacture Of malt or
about 25 cents on the dollar to manufacture
other articles and only cents on the dollar
to manufacture liquors, so that while the
working men gets $50 for manufacturing 800
worth of other articles he only gets the small
sum of 80 ON the same value of liquor manu-
featured, or in other words, if the capital now
employed in this business could be invested in
legitimate trade, 100 men would find employ
ment, instead of eight. The question arises
how can this be remediedP Simply by destroy
ing the demand don't buy or use the article
and its manufacture win soon. become UNI
profitable, while the money now invested in
this very questionable business will find its
way into the legitimate channels of trade.
Let us see how expensive luxury it is right
in our city. We have hotels and saloons
to support. Then the laboring men furnish
$4,000 to the hotels and $4,000 to the saloons
which is a very low estimate $4,000 only
think of ". This requires the wages Of sc
men and the bread of so families, allowing
them 5000 each per year. What does the
whiskey seller give you in return for this vast
sum? Does he give you bread for your
starving children does he in any way benefit
youa No, but on the contrary, his business
has ruined you he revels in plenty, while you
are in need, his children are well clothed,
while yours are in rags. Then | ask if there
is only evil to you as laborers and no benefit
whatever, will you longer submit to this curse
or will you rise in your might and drive il
from our borders. May God give you to SEE
the right in this matter:
WORKING MANS FRIEND.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11
THE MARKETS.
Lambertvillc. April 18th. 1877.
MARRIAGES.

STRYKER-HE "a, by Rev. ], Fault
Isaac G. Stryker, Of Somerville to Mrs. Phoebe A.
Henry, Of High Bridge
SMITH--COOK--M 81 by the Rev. Charles s. Con-
over, VIM r. Smith, OF Pittstown, to Mrs Elizabeth
D. Cook.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21


81 1908 70, owing to quality Hogs
Extra hogs firm at $5C95 IS; stockers, q
5000 IS. Sheep and Lambs. Market &C
tive at 50 1904 25 foi extra sheep; stocl
sheep, 50 25a3 3d. Lambs, 81 1904
common to fair, 1903 so. Market closed
frm; all sold. Receipts to.day.-Cattle
9O7i Hog, 52i; Sheep, 900; Total, 2,iiS
The Fall Races at Lexington commenced
last Monday with fair attendance. The
track was rather heavy on account Of the
rain, but the racers did we'll. The first
race, mile heats, was won by Buford's Nc
Whittier, over FIVE startersi in l:54 and 1864,
Richards Typhoon, second. The second
was mile dash for flles. There were
Is starters 1.-THE largest number on record
In this country,) and after an hour or two
trying to make the start the word was given
and the race won by McGibbons Minnock,
in l:23l, Fairy Queen second Ten started
in the third race, dash Of mile, aid was
won by Grinstead's Mohur in l:52l, Title
Brent second.
Tuesday, the first race, one and quarter
miles for 3-year olds, was won by Williams
Vera Cruz, in 2:i3l, Buford's Mcwhirter
second. The second race, the colt stake for
2-yesr olds, I Of mile W. won by Thorn
as Himyor in i:l6i. The third race closed
the sport Of the day, il was one and half
miles and the purse was taken by Largen-
teen in IA, Joe Rodes, second.
Wednesdays races were largely attended,
and lovers Of the spcrt had a grand time.
The first race, mile heats, three starter, was
won by McGibbin's Emma C., in l:473 and
li9i; Mirah second. The secoud race was
an interesting one. The distance was IA
miles. Reynolds Amelia won il in 2.4Ii;
withers a Owens Bill Dillon second. The
last race was dash Of Z. There were five
starters, and the judges decided il dead
heat between Grinstead's Mohur and Blu
ford's Yeiton. Time liz.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

A correspondent writes from Huston
vile, a follows:
A short time since Sam visited his neigh
Dor, J. X. Napier, and when about starting
for home, concluding that Jim was sur
rounded by too many comforts for crusty
old bachelor, he procured bag, one end Of
which he filed with peaches, putting a
couple Of watermelons in the other. A
pair OF thoughtless chickens crossed his
path. and Sam, who is like Napoleon in
promptitude, knocked them over These
he carried to the kitchen and directed Ma
piers cook to dress them, and carry them,
together with what eggs and butter she
could parade, over to his house where she
was to remain and assist in preparing din
ner, as he was expecting company. He
wound up the performance by leaving n
polite invitation for Jim to come over and
dine with him. Sam says this last was in
judicious, and made him loser by the trans
action.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
RELIGIOUS

The Transylvania Presbytery Of tn,
Southern Presbyterian Church, will con
vene At Somerse, to-day.
Rev. J. II. Peoples will meet those VIII,
wish to join the Methodist church at tina
church next Sunday at3r.M.
Prof Randolph, formerly Of Centre Col
lege, preached a very fine sermon at III,
Presbyterian Church here last Sunday.
Rev. J. NJ Bruce Ia assisting the Rev
Tyrce in n protracted meeting at Shelby
City this week. There have been several
additions up 10 this time.
Rev. VIM. Grow, assisted by Revs. Me.
Kee and spilman, has just closed a revival
at Paint Lick, in Gsrrard county, with %
additions to the Southern and s TO the
Northern Presbyterian Churches
The RI. Rev. I. u. Dudley, Bishop Of
the diocese Of Kentucky, will preach in
the Methodist Church here, on Friday eve.
ming the 2s,h inst, at O'Clock, and will
administer the rite Of Confirmation
~. 'V''"e'" ."' sumner" rfe'oys.
Of member. would be 67o,i24. In 1861,
when they parted, the total number Of
"'''''' y" '"' UNIV" "o"' "'' '"''if'
We are informed that the Bible College
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
MADISON COUNTY VIEWS
SEPTEMBER 18th. 1917.

SEPTEMBER 18th, 1877.
The interest in Elder williamson rieet-
ing continues unabated. The meeting.
house yesterday and last evening, could
not accommodate near all the people.
There have been sixteen sccessions to the
Church up to this time.
On Thursday, 18th inst, Mr.. Jno. Whit.
lock and Miss Josie Burton, were married
at the residence Of Capt. John Hsgan, Of
this vicinity, by Ed. Milton Elliott.
Mr.. Sam. Finnell il building two story
frame house in our village, to be used for
offices mfr. Thomas Horton is about
completing a neat residence near Moran's
mills.
An effort has been made since Ed. Will
ismson's meeting began, to raise mosey to
build a new Westinghouse Tor the Christian
Church at Kirksville. The prospect IL
good for the success Of the enterprise.
Mr.. Kemp Walker, died Of Typho-mala-
rial Fever at his fathers in Garrsrd coun-
~ on the night Of the 18th inst $500 Mrs.
Salem Ross slso died Il the same disease a
few days ago.
Among the strangers visiting this vicini-
ty, note Capt. N. Elliott, lady and fami-
ly, Of Estill county, Col. Jordan Mullins
and Pleasant Daniels, Of Preacheuville.
Mr.. ]. p. Simmons, Sem, and lady; also
Misses Lee and Tab Simmons, Of Rich
mond, Ky.
And now while the ministers Of the Goa
pei are meeting with such unwonted sue
cess in bringing sinners into the fold Of
Christ throughout the length and breadth
Of the land, the Devil II seems il still &C.
tive, and succeeded in inducing Bell Gates,
Green Gates, BON Gates. and their brother
in-law Charles Crumly, to 60 over into
Ohio and appropriate horse apiece TO
their private use. The owners Of the hor-
ses followed up and came near capturing
the party, but failed. The "amateur' thieves
are still at large with a reward Of SIS q
head for their apprehension, as we are in
formed.
The following young ladies have gone
from this vicinity lately, to attend school,
Miss Matte Parish, at Stanford; Miss Liz
rie Tevis, to Shelbyville; Miss Annie Fields,
Anchorage.
There have been upwards Of sixty ma
triculants at Prof. Elliott's school during
the first week, and still they come.
We have strong indications that the mel
ancholic days are about to put in their ap-
pearance.
We suppose that the first real, live, de
facfo President ever exhibited in the Uni
ted States, is being shown at this time in
Louisville. Why don't you 60 down, eve
ry body, as it is likely the last chance you
will ever have to see a curiosity Of the
kind.
Born to the wife Of George Burge, q IL
pound boy on the night Of the 10th inst.
OCCASIONAL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
BtsfyESs NOTICES.

p,ru.N.,-ts ca
VIZ wv '"''''o's 9'"'' ~ 'henaults.
Go 10 nobo, q s,,o, g.. s.L,,t nj.
Try Smith A. u;il.,., ..;.,..,g.Lo l
Imnr,vcd icL, Ill '"''''' w INV "'''
BuY your Books. Paper. Pens. Ink and
Pencils, at T.. X. Chcnaults
y ". ;, u. sHASKs are just receiving
aud opening new stock Of g,ods
,... u,,--.
a, VII 1h hsni! hu'sihg ior boo's ana
'"'''' ''' u 'h'ehaN'ng "ga'"'
GotoER cbc,,nI,'. 6,r school p,ols
Iargo s,cck a, nnI,iishe,.i n,;c,s
Common School Books, Copy Books, AID
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
CASEY COUNTY VIEWS
MsddfeburO
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1877

Srprruntp I7tb. 1877
n o. 81
"a, e.. "o..s'..,,'. ~" w.. -. 80. 80
- Tns,.,.s, III, - -. -
c'mN s., ~, "a, -
school at Lexington.
D.. \ AZ o.u.,psr
a ~. -. :, -, ~. 60.
- sa .a,,,," -.
". learn ,h., .ho,, siooo h,vo hoor
.ul.c,ibcd 70 Tho nov .ohonI h,,Id;n. .nd
n, 1891 h. AZ. ri n.in- .'s 10.
~. r.. M. - -, L.,ii,. "A,
be put up; and IL will be, beyond a doubt
Judging from the amount Of talk we hear
about it-though we would like to see NOR,
work, and hear less talk.
s.n,., n,,o. o,. - wLo
ho,, .n, ,..,.a ~ nj. .on.,. -. -,
al In Ii,coI, co,,,v f.v nil. .hov.
Rs. Ia, r,;a. -, Wv. T.. a., 4.
en'eren new ~ a. hoyions mouse, one
n'sh' last week, and appropriated 70 him
sell gold watch ana pistol belonging 10
James lloyd o' thl' viein''y' lie was
carried 70 hus'onyilie, and sent from there
70 'he jail |" S'an'ord'
Frank Sweeney. Of this community. elop-
ed lew days ago with q Miss Butler, a
feprObate OF tennessee hl0ge. we unuer-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
LINCOLN COUNT NEWS.
HMsfsmriiie.

SEPTEMBER IS, 1877.
The state Of the mail service in this To-
cality gives poor encouragement to all
classes Of correspondents Under the pres
ent arrangements our mails go out some
times, and return when they happen to
turn up. This missive, for instance, will
be put ON the down train, perhaps to-mor-
row. At the Danville crossing, or else
where, it will be transferred to the up train
which will carry i: to Somerset. On the
route it will be put in shape to go to Stan
ford when an opportunity to forward il
shall arrive We received a portion Of our
mail to-day in pouch as big as your
breeches pocket. The remainder is prom
ised, however, sometime during the week.
Some Of us address our letters, no matter
for whom intended, simply to Hustonville,
this being the only Office which we are sure
they will reach. Any one DESTROYS Of
hearing from us will please send to the Of
fce at this place.
/ ~
to school and boarding, neas Milledgeville,
in this county, found that his trunk had
been broken open and a gold watch, fine
pistol, and some money distracted. A
room mate professed to have been robbed
Of money the same night, and advised a
vigorous search Tor the missing property
himself swearing out warrant against a
negro woman in the neighborhood. Suspi'
cion rested ON this man, however, and ws'
confirmed by his leaving his boarding place
a few days afterward, declaring his pur
pose to 70 to Texas. Young Cioyd, Who's
trunk had been plundered, with a few
friends, pursued and captured the would b.
smigrant the same night, and found the
stolen articles in his possession. lie ad
mitted that he was privy to the theft bu
denied participation in it, alleging that thu
real thief was one Murrell. lie was sen
to your jail for safe keeping until to-day
when he was brought before Squire Brown
for examination, by whom he not beinl
able TO procure bail, was sent back 10 await
his trial before the Circuit Court The
man calls himself Sam Duncan, has beer
here but short time, and Is said, by thos'
who scrutiniIed him most closely, to NEE
very rearly the description given Of o. 5
Dever, the Texas sdventurer In your las
weeks issue.
Our returned veterans from the Grail
Orchard war are all reported 1T for duty
They treat the matter more philosophical
ly than do their quondam comrades o
your place. In fact, our boy. seem TO re
gard the whole thing as huge practice
, joke; and are disposed to aid in preseniin
! il in as ludicrous light as possible. Doub'
! lsss, had there been work TO do, they woul
J have performed their part bavely an
faithfully; but they do not appear 10 hay
. had much expectation Of finding hiI
, whom they sough1 But the dsmon-,rs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
BOYLE COUNTY NEWS.
DaSsriile.

SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1877.
Danville is gay and festive once more.
Centre College has los siudentss-a deci.
ded increase on the number at the opening
of the year previous. The senior class, con-
sisting Of twenty-five members, IL the larg.
est since the war. The Preparatory De-
partment is now in the hands Of Prof. J. b.
Walton; Mr. l.. II. Ralston, the former
principal, having resigned, and opened a
private school for both sexes. The Militia
ry Academy, Bell Seminary, the Theolog-
ical Seminary, and two or three primary
schools, have opened with unusually large
attendance.
Danville still continues to grow. Sever
al new buildings are in course Of erection,
and several more will be commenced
shortly.
Several Of our young ladies left last week
to attend school. in other States-Misses
Mamie and Flora Hays for Washington,
Penn, Misses Susie Cheek, Mamie Heron
and Mollie Evans for Cornell University;
Misses Annie and Sadie Cecil for Vasssr
College.
Miss NJ. J. Grundy, a charming young
lady from Springfield. Ky, is visiting Mis-
Eunice Harlan, OF this county.
,,.,f,r,, az A.. so,,h.,n Da,o, w.. 6,I.d
with nersons waiting for the Northvard
hound train 10 hear tl,,m 70 Lexington
Your correspondent had the pleasure Of be-
ing among the number to visit the Fair,
and we can truly say we never spent two
days more pleasantly. There was splen'
did exhibition Of stock, and we learned
from others who had attended during the
entire week that the Fair was decided
success The Hop on Friday evening, Civ
en- by the young gentlemen Of Lexington
Wv ms ,''e'' o','
'n ~" W, 80 ''' .n ~.
o''. go, 49, 80 a -, s,. s''
the unexceptional manner in which |, wa,
conducted.
Observation-Disclosures
aa' ,V -, WI ..O.,n Nv. S .'"Ia,.
'' w.. III, IT,. as '''.. .s;as.n
o"''' ,,~ ~ -.
=" ."s , '
'" ~
DIED.-At her residence near Cow
Spring, ON the 18th inst, the wife OF MIR. J
T. Mock.
a, ,h.mo,,;,. of Nm. 18Th our youn,
,.;snd N, R,;gh, WA married !,
NJ. F,orsnc. HAYDEN ons az Marion conn
- 60, I...h,. r.. o..a.,o.. D.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

C. r. Harris sold to Mr.. Powell, for Dink
Farmer, mare for SIS.
b. o. Groom 4 CO., large stock brs~dsrs
Of CLARK, (it is reported) have failed.
John NJ Hail shipped to Louisville, We'd.
nesday, 20 head good cows and heifer..
DR.. T. b. Montgomery sold to Smith 4
McAlister IS head yssrling wethers at 81 so
per head.
J. NJ. Copeland, Jr., bought OF Thomas
Woods, nice mare for Si25 and sold him
. 2-yesr old mule for SIS.
DR.. Montgomery has . field Of 20 acres
in Millet. which he 10 nov moving, that
will make over 100 tons Of hay. He re-
CARDS II As superior feed.
DASvILLE CouRr Daylight or min /.
hundred cattle on the market. Prices rang
ed from $3ts+.75 per cwt. There was no
change in the horse and mule market.
The salmon deposited in the Fish Pond
are growing rapidly. They were very small
minnows when placed in the pond last Jan
uary; now they are rs large Is a mans hand.
Il woodford Sun.
According to the reports Of the English
Agricultural Ga,stte, the wheat crop in the
three kingdoms is considerably below the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

LouisvD.LE, Sept. 18th, 1877.
NJ Dear Sr:-As il costs but three
cents to tell the truth, ! will say that your
paper is one Of the very best in the State,
being less incumbered with Base Ball vul-
garities and sensational nonsense, and more
inclined than any other to sternly sustain
morality, law and order Your article in
regard to Louisville being the biggest town
for its sine in America, the Exposition be
ing bait for suckers. and the great ado
about Hayes, who was made by Joe Bradley
out Of nothing, is one Of the best things
ever read. Stand firmly to the position
you have taken to correct error and en-.
tighten your readers and success will Ger.
tainly be your reward. have for ninety.
three years been an observer Of the ways OF
the world, and consequently know what !
say, and say what know.
Sincerely, Your,
G. &. GRAHAM. NJ. u.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

WHILE Il IL true that dress does not make
the mani, Is equally true that we'll dress
ed man attracts attention In any crowd. II
any Of our gentlemen friends are In need o
. stylish suit Of clothes, q nice hat, or supe-
rior boots or shoe--the best we have seen
in any ma,kst-they should 60 to Hayden
Beo's' and buy them. This firm has just
opened fine 10, Of them, and they are sell
ing them rapidly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

Cob 4. j. FoRD, the genial aud enter
prising owner aud proprietor of ford's
Hotel, Richmond, Va, aud the Eutaw llo-
tel, baltimore, Maryland, was in Stanford
last Sunday. lie is making general tour
Of the Blue-grass country with view Of
purchasing farm. lie will take in the
races al Lexington this week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

A sight Of President Hayes anda cordial
shake OF Wade IIampton's honest hand en-
cited Joe Severance 80 much that he must
haze duplicated his bills. from the large
quantity Of goods he has received this
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

VIZ are glad to inform our readers that
we have secured a regular correspondent at
Danville. aud that hereafter all the news
Of importance transpiring in Boyle county
will be fsithfully chroniclcd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

MoLLiE SOBER, the white woman whom
the negroes drummed out OF Macksyille, a
few weeks since, broke into the kitchen Of
Mr.. W. II. Anderson, this week, aud stole
lot of clothing belonging to a negro wo-
man. She was lodged in Jail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

BEAR rnEsE BEETs.-Mr, Geo. w. Ash
lock brought To opr office this week, sever
al bcets that averaged Eve pounds apiece.
We doa't believe any body in the county
can beat those beets, but # they think they
can, we are open to COW ietion, 81 bring
Pom Alnng
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

in DAVIS has now in stock the largest
aud best assortment OF Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Notions, Lexington Jeans and Yarns in
the market Call aud examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Also complete stock Of
Grocerie-, Queen-ware, Glassware, Lamps,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

TmrRr were only two arrests ON Circus
day, a man named Lair, for stealing, and
one Callagh han, for drunkenness. The Tor
mer is siill'in Jail, the latter got ont IN a
tine of - and costs. II is said that Lair is
an escaped convict.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

in. DAVIS has opened an Oyster and
Eating Saloon in the basement u the Bruce
Hotel. Give him call; you will be erv.
ed at all hours and in the very best man
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

HAMBuR0, in Europe, is the great centre
where all fine eJgings are made. No other
article Of trimming is more popular with
the ladies in this or any other country.
These lovely and elegant goods can be
found in great variety at Hayden Bros.
This firm has sent many yards Of edging 10
the adjoining counties, to ladies who had
hsarl n the beautiful patterns they have
In store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

OSE Of our most gallant ~ido~ers will
lead Garrarj county belle to the altar
next week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

THE Somerset mail from here now goes
by the train. \ horse mail that supplies
Highland, Kings Mountain and Waynes'
burg arrives daily at II, and departs at
o'clock
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21


Bring the cash and get bargains for the
next thirty days.
Empty barrels and boxes for sale very
cheap.
A few heikle Double Shovel Plows s'
reduced prices.
STOW. p;,.s Elbov. Coal Hod. etc
ch..n for c.sh
Table and rocket Cutlery onered u spe-
Chilly W" P'''e' tut o"'"'
o'' .''''"' " ''"'' '0' '
''"e
,.e ""e .., D" % s
o "m az, ~ e. c. -.
Oats, etc. sows email seed either In drills
or broadcast. Price low and terms easy.
Who wants a fine Skeleton Wagon for
little money,
SPECIAL Norrcg.-Hsyins determined 70
,;....,,o ,.,.,. T.. H.. ,,,.
,,,.--
"A!' We WI" o"e' 'rAH ''D'
note OF accoo"' are ehPec'ed A"0 u'ss""'
requested to settle up Immediately. AZ We
have been iuduleeut In the mast with tbose
With whom We have .ccount.. ve hooe
none will disappoint US now.
10 meet 'ne oa'i um~ we nave Ius'
"A"e '.'.ner 'ea"''io" .. '-,u' n.i
lery and iron.
aS. ". T., .:-.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

CALL at J. n. Davis and see the best se,
Of Harness in the State for the money.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

go to J. ~ Davis's Oyster aud Eating
Saloon in the Bruce Hotel basement for a
good Lunch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

PrEsosAL.-Miss Meg Adams. Of Gar
rard, was a guest Of Mrs. WEIGH, this week.
Miss Jennie Duncan. Of Lancaster, Is visit
ing her brother-in-law-R. G. Warren, ESQ.
Mrs. Eugenia Dunlap Potts, our Lancaster
correspondent, went to Louisville to see
how fraudulent President looks; and in
another column tells US all about the Re-
ception and other matters. Mrs. DECKER
son, Of Nicholasville, is visiting Mrs. J. n.
Davis. Mr.. J. u. Lucas, OF Hustonville,
called 10 see us yesterday. Miss Belle Camp
bell, of Hustonyille, is visiting the Misses
Carpenter. Judge NJ. II. 0wsley and wife
were in town Monday. The Richmond
Register has the following "Missss Nan
ME White, Amanda Cobb and Matte Par
ish start for Stanford next Monday, where
they will attend the Stanford Female Col
lege during the present school year. They
carry with them the we'll wishes Of their
many friends who will miss their cheerful
faces in the social circles"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

FIESps.-It vas rumored In town yester-
day that an attempt was made on Tuesday
night by two unknown men to Outrage .
young white woman, Who lives on the farm
Of Dr. Craig, near Danville. She had been
10 town and was returning home Nhen the
assault vas made on her. Tier screams at
iracted the attention Of two students, Who
ran to her assistance, and succeeded in csptu-
ring the horses belonging 10 the men, which
they now have, though the men are still
unknown
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

4. 4. WARRES is agent here for the
Singer, the bes, Sewing Machine made
Samples on hand Mt the Y. q.