davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-11

L THE NEXT CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
-Dr. George Lafayette Dunlap, Of Dan
vile, was in town this week. lie has been
in the New Orleans Charity Hospital for
eighteen months a. student practitioner
and teacher. lie was one Of Twelve de-
tailed to wrestle with yellow Fever during
the late scourge, and after nursing the dis
ease through a period Of nine weeks, fell .
victim himself, and was only saved by the
most special and careful attention. lie
describes the physical suffering as being
intolerably excrueiating for the first three
days. Then dead calm comes ON in
which the patient longs to be LEFT alone to
die in peace This Is the insiduous lull
that breeds certain death il trusted. The
varied experience Of this Young physician
augurs a prosperous future, while his per-
sonal qualities eau not fail 70 make him 8
power in the profession. "A direct de
scendent OF one OF the most worthy families
Of lincoln county, this extended notice OIL
his heroism. is not outof place among youI
readers. --
personals am1 Walton j. here on Wis
Il. Col. Mat. Walton paida brief visit recent
ly to some Of his possessions near Lexing
ton. Mr.. H. G.. Kaufman has, returned
from his somer4et dip. a delegation from
Centre College came up ON Monday night
and went back NY the light Of the moon
Miss Matte L. Fisher has been up ON a
living visit Mr., Johnston G.. Finnie, Of
the ~ y. llone Insurance Company, ran
in here on saturday from Lebanon, With
e. he aud five other Adjuster- had been to
settle HE heavy FIRE damages Of last week
Mr. Fihnie i one Of TIE most prompt and
efficient agents in the business, aud fully
deserves the Trustworthy place and high
confidence given him by the Company.
Mrs. W. \. Wants is teaching a select
school at her residence. Mr.. John C.Noung
PLACED his nlemberslip 81 tl'e Presbyterian
ehurch here, because he likes our people,
he SAYS. Col. ~ Watkins Dunlap of the
L. :. A., the &. :. a. and the Army Of the
Khodive, has gone % the iamous city Of
Leadyille. Among the friends met at the
Lexington Centenary was Miss Kate viii
liains, Of Hustouyille, looking and talking
aud singing as chariningly as ever. Col.
weisiger and bride have been home
'F'i".1 a FA4 2AH Y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-11
Srw lp,rnrlsrurNrs.
LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT
70. o.. CROW AND urt.FN v. CROW, ms WIZ
rfsFis. TX rANTE. IN EQtlIN.

Notice D. herrhy given ~ whom 10 may ounocfn,
that IT, n. Grow and Helen n Grow, his vie ~ "a
Olfio riauti1s have this day hci w thr Clerks o.
IHa di ilucoln Cirrult Ooull ihler Joint PETITION
wing that Helen r. Cruv D. empowered Wy judo
or her own honcni. any n-opcfty he may ovn or
f0qulr0 irrc from the claims or The debts 81 her
husband. n. 4. Grow. % make contracts aue and
ana % dispose % her own property ~ Will deed.
10 h therefore ordered BY the undeislfned tlcfk
81 said COURT that he notice Of aid petition and ~
object IT, published IN the interior Journal. news
paper ruhlishc,l IN the town Of ttantrd two ueet'
" lnstliidui not les than days hciofe the ucxl
Anvil term oi aid court
Mitnras my hand Is Clerk " ne Lnruln tir'
cuU Court. this sih DAY of April 1870.
s-0.gf ID. NJ JOHNSTON, Clcrt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-11

IF you want Your picture taken, $. c.
Williams Is here and can do il in the finest
style Of the art.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
THE CHEYENNE OUTBREAK.
Casualties Among the TrOOps-Tkc In
dian LOss-Further Trouble
Autfctuated.

OMAHA, Jan. f5-Details OF the Cheyenne
outbyeak show that the Indians displayed des-
perate valOr In the fight with the soldiers The
troops are mostly old soldiers and fought with
great GOODNESS and bravery. The killed are
CORPORAL Henry. Orr. Company A, Third Cav-
Cavalry; Private Frank Schmidt. Company A.
Died Of wounds-Private Bernard Kelly, Com
pany E. Third Cavalry: Private Wm Everitt.
Company Fl. Third Cavalry.
Wounded-Private Thomas. Company Il.
Third Cavalry. OF Boston, Mass, In the breast
bone, slight: Private Dan'l Timmey Company
Private Edward Calvin. Company e. Third
Cavalry; Private Peter Hulse. Company A.
right thigh Private James Emery. ,mpany @.
Of Philadelphia, right thigh; Private JAS Nc
Hale. Company l.. OF Brooklyn. N. right thigh
Private Peter Painter. Company G. Washington.
left shoulder;, Corporal +; Pulver, Company A,
except Private Hulse. Corporal Henry Orr,
Company A. shot through the heart. died In
Stanley. The Indians killed him when lying in
ambush aud surprised the troops The father
Of Orr telegraphs, asking that his son be buried
here. subject to his further order
The Indian casualties are: Buffalo Hump,
son OF Dull Knife. and his young daughter,
Primo 81, killed.
All the Indians thus far killed are brought in
and buried In one grave Outside Of those
killed or wounded there remain to be accounted
for about twenty y-two. Some bodies still remain
on the hillsides where they fell. Others are ac-
counted for here. as follows: Original number
In the guard house 149 including the families
70 bucks; killed ~. squaws 8. children 1.
Wounded 9; missing 28 Settlers In the vicinity
OF Fort Robinson are uneasy now, and think a
large war In the spring Ia probable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
Singular scene at an Auction.


A curious incident occurred at an art sale
In the Sale Drouot the other day and il puz-
zled for some time the habitues OF the place.
Two etchings by Seymour Haden were put
up, and the biddiDgs rose rapidly to f12 at
which price they were knocked down to an
Englishman. He quietly took them, exam
ined them In turn for moment only, and
then deliberately tore one into several pieces,
The explanation, which astonisbes French
man as much as the incident did, Is now given
as follows:
Mr.. Seymour Haden had taken off only
twenty proofs OF his etching, river In Ire
land, and had numbered each proof He
knew where nineteen out Of the twenty were.
80 his astOnishment was great when he heard
that two were were going to be sold at the
Sale Dronot. He wrote to friend, and told
him to buy them at any price, and to see
whether they were numbered; II not, he was
to destroy them there and then, coran popuI0
OF amateurs. 1t was thus that one Of them
fell victim.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

Once the publishers of the first edition OF
Webster's dictionary sent him from Spring.
field presentation copy, requesting, In re-
turn, critical notice Complimentary Of
course).. Gushing, having plenty Of leisure
numerous mistakes; he read the second page
and found as many more. He read the entire
book, and wrote to the publishers that II they
expected that he was going to write COM
plimentary notice of O book with 5000 errors
course, found fault with this extraordinary
statement, and wrote back to the effect that
II he would prove this to the satisfaction OF
Prof. Porter, OF Harvard the editor OF the
at this imputation, this extraordinary man
read the gigantic book over again, and wrote
out the 5000 mistakes and mailed them to
Prof. Porter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
The Mortality In Congress.
IN. Y. IIprald |


In pursuance Of resolution adopted to-day.
the funeral services over the remains of Mr..
Schleicher, Of Texas, will take place In the
hall OF the House Of Representatives on Mon
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. This will be.
therefore, the second ceremony of the kind
within few days. Mr.. Schleicher makes the
ninth member of the Forty-fifth Congress
who has died during the session, his eight
predecessors being Senators Bogy and Nor
ton and Representatives Leonard, Welsh,
Quinn, Williams, Douglass and Hartridge.
This sad record Is made all the more I'm
pressive tonight by the reports that Repre-
sentative Thornburg, Of Tennessee, who went
home to Knoxville sick, 10 very low with
pneumonia, and that Representative Finley,
OF Ohio, who Is also detained at home by slick
ness, has been taken with dangerous
hemorrhage. Representative Riddle, OF Ten
nessee, who went home sick early In the ses-
sion, has not been able to return, and his
friends are apprehensive that he will never
come back to Washington
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
NEW YORK NOTES.
The Reno Court. .Martia1-WOrk Of ths
Chlldren's Aid society WeslOns
Latest Wager

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-The Herald says: II
Reno is innocent of the terrible charge of ne
the fatal fight Of the Little Big Horn. he is the
most shockiDgly maligned man In America. II
guilty. any attempt to withhold or obscure tes-
timony will ruin him and the members Of the
court also. The public wonder why Capt.
french, who could give important testimony
In the case OF Reno, Is himself on trial at this
On ticular time.
Since the organization Of the Children's Aid
Society It has provided 10000 children with
homes In the West.
Edward Payson Weston has wagered Sir John
Ashley f1OO to 1880 that he tWeston) will walk
1000 miles In 1000 hours on the public roads Of
England. He will take Southeast England.
passing around the coast to Cornwall. and back
to London. He will not walk on Sundays. He
further agrees to deliver q lecture In each prin-
cipal town through which he passes. This will
require little over fifty miles day for six days
in each week. II Weston is as strong as when
he tramped from Maine to Chicago. 1t is thought
to-day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

q lttle and / find that, in reality, there is no
such city as Chicago. 1t has no right to city
directory. The Inhabitants of Chicago should
all appear in the New York and Boston d.
rectorfes as occupying branch cities located
In Illinois.
Isn't this magnificent city2" asked a
proud Chicago man Of a Boston capitalist the
other dey.
"Yes, she Is great" said the Boston man.
She vs. magnificent am surprised every
day when ! think what splendid city New
York and Boston own away out on the prai-
ries here far away from our home build
lngsH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
Mr.. Hayes's Billiard Teacher.
Washington Correspondence Philadelphia
Tjmesl

lVhSulukJOu CORRESPONDENTS fQllaQ6IDQ1a
Ttmes]
The President seems to have great conf
dence in Gen. George Sheridan, his brilliant
and convvial recorder OF deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Sheridan Is very init
mate at the White-House and has coached the
President until the latter can play very de-
cent game of billiards. He has been known
to beat Charley Foster frequently. While
Sheridan has been teaching the President bill
liards the President has been teaching the
latter to drink tea, and both have become
quite proficient In their new diversion. The
President appointed Sheridan to the best
office in the District without any backing
except his own partiality.' and 1t may
be said that he has made no mis-
take. A fortnight ago or more tho President
sent Sheridan to New Orleans on confiden-
tial mission, and directed him to investigate
the standing, the practices and the suitable
ness OF the Federal officers in that city
Sheridan has now returned and 1t is said he
makes bad report against some OF them,
though he himself says nothing to outsiders.
he has always been close friend OF Marshal
Jack Wharton, and can hardly be expected to
report against him. The same may be said
OF Smith, Collector OF Customs. A special
agent OF the Department of Justice Is now in
New Orleans on the same errand No re-
movals In New Orleans may be expected for
some time, and 1t may be taken as reasonably
certain that Sheridan has not made an ad-
verse report on Wharton and Smith, what
ever he may have done on the other Federal
officers in New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
Ch1caEO's Indeb ted ness.

tEli Perkins In Cincinnati EnquirerJ
"How about the Indebtedness OF Chicago?'
/ asked.
"Well, she owes publicly as city. SUD-
pose, about $40, 900, 600, while her citizens owe
privately about S2OO,0O0,OO0. She owes this
S200,000,000 to New York, Cincinnati, Phila-
delphia, Boston and Hartford
do you know " asked my friend, ''that
she would sell for 10 the market2 People In
Cincinnati may owe. but they owe it to them
selves. One dOOr-yard owes 1t to the other.
But in Chicago the mortgages are held out
OF the State. do not suppose that Cincin-
Of her city limits, while I say Chicago owes
$3.50, 600 900. That is, s25O,OOO,oOO worth Of
property claimed by Chicago, In reality owned
by the East. Hartford, Conn, with a popu-
lation q $4,000, owns property IN Chicago
fact, Hartford is double city, half Of it situ-
ated In Connecticut and the other half situ-
ated In Chicago. New York also has large
branch In Chicago. Fifty thousand people
said to live In Chicago are really New, YORK,
ers, occupying New York houses located
away from home"
SO you see the Illinois newspapers are un-
Intentionally making figures lie !, making
them lie like gas metre or a pair oi coal
scales. Illinois Is In bad way; Her crops
are poor. Her farm people are discouraged:
It will take three good crops OF corn and
wheat to put her on the road to prosperity.
The Chicago man says y don't care Il we
don't own Chicago. We prefer 70 nave New
buiIdings. ~ We can rent those buildings for
ner cent on their valuation. Isn't it better TO
rent a part OF the city from New York and
Boston at per cent on Its valuation than to
whole streets and magnificent blocks in Chi,
cage are owned In New York and Boston and
the Chicago man is glad Of it.
I'm word, I've been figuring this thing up
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

and he hoped the House would remain until It
was disposed OF. It was bill to facilitate the
payment Of the public debt. Objection was
made, whereupon Mr.. Wood demanded the
yeas and nays on motion to adjourn. and the
House. by a vote OF SO yeas to 1O1 nays. refused
to adjourn.
Mr.. Wood then offered his bill which was TO
authorize the Secretary Of the Treasury. In the
process OF refunding the national debt under
existing laws, to exchange directly at par
bonds bearing interest mt per cent for five
twenttes. and whenever such fve-tweuty bonds
shall have been Iedeemed the provisions OF the
law shall apply to all other bonds bearing per
cent.
The main question was then ordered and the
House adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
THE SUGAR TARIFF.
Active OPPOSITION OF THE NEW
YORK REFINERs.
Every EGort Made to Prevent Its Pas
sage-The value cf the Proposed
RiIa t0 LOuisisua Planters.
Especial to the Democrat ]

lSp6Cthl 10 Inc OeL1DcTMJ
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15,-The action of The Ways
and Means Committee on the sugar tariff was
cliucted to-day by Con. Gibson making a mo-
ton to reconsider. which was negatved by a
,ote of tob. This vote shows that one men,
ber OF the committee who voted with us day be-
fore Yesterday has gone back on NC, the former
vGte in our favor having been "a. The bill
resolved upon day before yesterday and pre-
dorsly analysed In these dispatch es will. there
FIRE. 20 before the House as the majority re-
port
II ia by all odds the most favorable tariff
shat low grade Louisiana sugars have had
since the war. and It's passage would be worth
at least five million dollars to the planting in
terests OF the State Ia the first year Of its oper-
alton, It. therefore. behocves the Planters
Association to make all possible Legitimate Of
fort TO secure Its passage. Gibson has man
aged the affair with consunmate skill In the
committee. but the real hare work In the prem
ises has only just begun.
The rsflners association lave retained David
A. Wells and other prominent free trade econo-
mists to oppose the bill. and their agents here
say they will spend any amount Of money to
beat 1t. The Louisiana delegation in both
houses will do al in their power. but II is vitality
necessary that the interests Of the planters
should be strongly represented. and at once.
The New York people have already opened their
campaign with effect. as is seen In the change OF
one member of the committee itself since the
bill was agreed upon. The matter should re-
.celve the immediate attention OF the Planters
Association, BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
what Hartman Proposes To DO-The
Herald and the Grant Movement.

New YORK. Jan. 15-Harriman. the Boston
pedestrian, says: Weston failin to fulfill his
work. w,l challenge any men In the world for
1000 a side for six days contest according to
the rules which govern the Ashley belt, to take
place either In New York. Boston or Chicago
gate receipts at the option Of the acseptor. r
is said the race Is to take place within two
months. unless interfering with the champion
belt contest.
The Herald is accused OF working up Grant
for 1880. Its Washington special to- day reports
an ex-Confedernte as saying he believed Grant
soldiers vote and be elected by that assistance
II It had not been for Grant Gen. Lee would
have been indicted and tried for treason. 1t is
not believed that Grant ever said disrespect-
ful word to a Catholic priest or members Of
Catholic parish intentionally.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
WASHINGTON.
Knox and the Saratoga Banks-The
Health Of Dr. Linderman-BIdders
for Light. house OH Contracts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The conference be-
tween Controller Knox and the representative
Of the Saratoga banks, has not yet reached a
final conclusion. but 1t IL understood that dis
eussion so far has been 50 favorable that the
First National has decided to continue business.
II is doubtful whether the Controller will con-
tinue the conference 1t will probably reach q
final conclusion this afternoon.
DR., Linderman.. Director Of the Mint. Is very
much worse to-day. His friends are appre-
hensive that he cannot recover.
N. X. Fairbank d Co.,. Of Chicago. are the
lowest bidders for all lots OF winter strained
ard 9 f2E se Inc sns other e oadsrs Ph
delphia, the Manhattan Oil Company, John II.
Peel b Macy, of New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
The Trcasury's Basis Of COmprOmIse ON
the sugar TariH.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1s.--The treasury Is willing
to agree to the following compromise tariff on
sugar:
Dutch standard In color, and which shall con-
tain more than % per cent of crystatzabe sugar
shall pay the rate OF duty now chargable on
percentum to be ascertained by the porlar-
iscope and By such other means as may be pre-
scribed by the Secretary OF the Treasury.
This proposition was defeated In committee.
but will be supported in the House Of Repre-
sentatives by Messrs. Wood. Garfield. Kelly and
Banks.
At meeting OF the Committee on Ways and
Means to- day Representative Gibson moved to
reconsider the vote by which the committee
last Monday, decided to recommend changes In
the sugar tariff. but the motion was lost by a
vote OF five to six
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
THE WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE
CLAIM.
The Northern Democratic, Frightened by
tho Cry Of southern Claims, Defeat IL.

The Northern Democrats, Frishtenea by
tho Cry Of southern Claims. Defeat 1t.
ATLANTA constitutional
William and Mary College, of Virginia. was
burned during the war by the Federal army
Its rebuilding has long been urged on account
cuded Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Tyler,
besides Chief Justice Marshall. The college
was the oldest but one in the country,
and the claim for reimbursement came before
Congress In 1870, indorsed by scholarly and
cultivated gentlemen In almost every North
ern State, epublicans as well as Democrats.
No war claim ever came up under more IA
vorable circumstances; 1t had twice passed
Republican houses by large majorities; but 1t
was nevertheless slaughtered last week In the
to 1913. In vain did such Republicans as
DR.. Loring. OF Boston, and Prof. Monroe,
of Ohio, urge It's passage, in vain did
Randolph Tucker show that by the law
OF nations educational institutions are free
the eloquent appeal of Mr.. Goode for the bill
was doomed from the outset. 1t was used as
a test case, and It's fate indicates what is
surely In store for all other war claims. They
are to be remorselessly slaughtered, and that,
voted against the Virginia bill were Messrs.
Warner, OF Connecticut; Ross, Cutler and
Hardenbergh, OF New Jersey; Patterson. OF
Colorado; Reelly, Of Pennsylvania; HaInil-
ton, OF Indiana Caldwell, OF Tennessee Jones,
OF New Hampshire; Springer, Morrison, Har-
nois. and Mcmahon, Of Ohio. ALI the Georgia
members who were present votat. for the bill.
The friends Of the old college will doubtless
try again In the Forty sixth Congress, but it is
more than probable that they will again fail,
and that no other war claim will become law
We have only to add that the mourners over
this new departure donot predominate In this
part OF the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
GERM ANY.
Great Feeling over tho ChancellOr's Pro
posed Law-An IutimatiOn that
Mis- Mind In Weak kenlng.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Events of the last two days
have not tended to brighten the prospects for
the future at home or abroad.
Private advices from Germany say that the
tone OF the press there does not at all faithfully
represent public. opinion respecting PRINCE
The newspapers, 1t is said, are absolutely afraid
to express their minds on the matter. knowing
watch for any words that may be considered
even disre spectful to Prince Bismarck. Some
OF the letters hint that this last movement on
the part OF Prince Bismarck can be accounted
for only by the supposition that the great chan
cellor's mind has become somewhat unhinged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

There is a strong desire in English royal
circles to give a permanent Viceroyalty to
the Dominion OF Canada, the idea being that
lew years hence matters may go a little
Iurther, and the vast possessions OF North
america become an independent kingdom.
But the-e Is no intention OF making King
Campbell, or even OF leaving the Marquis OF
transatlantic, Viceroyalty. 1t might have
been otherwise il the Princess Louise had
family. 1t Is proposed to push the Duke Of
Edinburgh forward for the subordinate post
four or five years hence and see what his
chances 0f kinRship might become.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
Cruise Of the TicOnderOEa-A Place f0I
Plnchback-Thc Four Per Cent loan.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 15. III The Ticonderoga
bearing the flag Of Com. Schufeldt. arrived at
Funchnl. Madeira. December 2s. sixteen days
from HAMPTON Roads. and expected to leave on
the InTtielh III and arrive at Sierra Leone be.
month. The health Of officers and crew, the
Commodore reports. is good, and the ship is In
her duties.
1t is understood that the position OF Revenue
Agent. made vacant by the appointment Of Gen.
LOngstreet as Postmaster mt Gainesville, Ca.
has been rendered to Gov. Pinchbaek. OF Lou
isiana.
Subscriptions to the per cent loan to- day up
to noon were S4.111 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

PHrLADELPHIA Jan. 15.-Jack King and John
Clark; who are down In articles to fight next
Tuesday. together with Arthur Chambers. were
arrested this evening". The chief of police
ne might get evidence of their having made ar
rangements for a fight. The court granted the
request. and appointed Wednesday OF next
bers charges Clark with bringing the arrests
the stak eholders