davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND |

Wayucshuri, as Agent Of The a.. A. Zachary estate,
will sell 10 the III chest bidder the tract NJ Land
belonging 10 sld estate, situated on the road lead
Ing from stanford 90 Somerset, about miles South
Of Wayneshurg, containing 81 Acres. The LAID
8 well timhcred, has fine water ard there are 800
choice bearing apple trees upon TO- 1ERNA- One
third cash when possession is given, balance In
and years. bearing interest aud made negotiable
in the Nat. Rank of Somerset, with a lien upon
the land. ROBERT HEAIN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08
First Rate Farm For Sale !!

Having determined 10 quit arming ior while, |
ohtr tor sale privately, my farm, lying on the bead
waters uf Cedar Creek, 3 miles ifoln Walnut flat
aud from Crab Orchard, aud from the l.. A n.
x H., Ia q good neighhOrhOod, aud convenient 10
schools and churohes containing 2ii Acres Of we'll
Improved land, Has on u good 2-slory frame
house with o rooms, dining-ro0m aud kitchen, a
eoo.l csiern near the door. lcc-houso aud an ne
oessafy out-bulldings. An excellent apple orchard.
The iarm Is we'll waterei with several never TALL
ing springs Terms easy. Call ON o. address
iii-am MM. N. Higgins, Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08
Master COmr.'s Sale!
GARRARp CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
gro. DESSY. PLFF., vs.. ALExANoER LusE, &c,
Defendants.
BY virtue Of Judgment and order OF sale made
by the Garrard Circuit Court al its August term,
1850, in the above-styled ease, the undersigned
Mas. Comr. ofsaid CT. will, on MONDAY, OCT. IS so
County Court day, before the C0urt-House door In
Lancaster, ky publicly expose TO sale 10 the high
est aud best bidder,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE PRIVATELY,
100 ACRES EXCELLENT LAND

Well Eatered aud we'll tmbered, lying immedi-
ately ON the stanford a Shelby city pike, miles
from STANFORD. All Ina grass. splendid hemp land.
ils-lm JOHN BRIGHT, STANFORD.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08
AGENTS WANTED {!

FOR THE KENTUCKY BAPTIST ASSURANCE
Association. Men Of experience In Lite Insurance,
who can come we'll recommended, Will ind Il u
their interest 10 address
90 A. u. PENNY, seey.,
stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08
DEATHS.

-CALDwELL.-Mr. W. b. Caldwell, son
Of DIR. W. b. Caldwell, died in Louisville
Friday last Of apolpexy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08
Valuable Lands and Town
Lots for Sale!

rof sae privately, uaiil Jan 1T. Farm Of 40
Acres on Haskln's Branch, adjoining Geo Y
Mcnolers. II u all under icnca aud has q snail
house on ". Ihe land D. In good coudi ton. Alan
On DIX River, In fne state u cultivation. lrgr
brick house on a. Also, 10 Acres adif ming
the Poor House farm. Has house and enc yroh-
ard thereon. Also, a House and = Lots on
stanford STREET IN Crab Orchard. House Is larfe
and other improvements are good, and another
Housc aud 2 Acres In t'rab Orchard. pre-
Ter 10 sell, but Nil rent u can not. tali On %
address W. r. sGEfHINsnt.
ft7-2m Crab Orchard. Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

LAST CHANCE.-Oet a bargain before il
is too late. BE in time to SOW your wheat
Buy Ben Affords small farm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

NOTICE!

We wish v sell privately one Auliman-
Tay Dor Separator complete with The Straw
stacker liCiia and nll fiNture1. aud one Aultman-
Taylor Engine. The Thfashcf and Engine are a.
most new un in god 0rlor VIII sCl them very
cheap. Call 1n or ailrcss
ii3-im Is. q D. W. HOOKER.
IIT4l a. To-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08
100 Acres Knob Land
FOR SALE

desire b. sfil the Timhered iands belonging 90
the estate Of loo. Carpenter, decd, situated in Ca
Soy county, ny, ON the Watcrs OF Brush tfcrk
About 800 acres in one tract, with creek and the
county foad nearly dividing 10.
a Splendid Location for Saw hin
and Stave Business.
These Iands are acknowledged 10 be unsurpassed
iJr valuable timhei. Further information can he
had Of
MIlleda0flllat ~,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

329.-Some mysterious individual visit
ed our town sunday night and chalked lh'
eabelistic 6guros, s329, in every conceivable
place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

ALI Coon TENPLABs-are earnestly re-
quesied 10 meet at the lodge in Masonic
Hall this Friday evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

TnE NALuATIoN-Of the Knoxville
Branch by the Railroad Commissioners is
$1,000 Per mile and 5000 per mile for
side tracks, making the total amount 81.
2il,9s0 for the 1850 miles and sidings.
The Richmond Branch $3.50 miles in
length with 265 miles Of sidings Is valued
AZ Sgjs 800
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

CAusE AND EFFEcr.-Our Tunnel City
correspondent writes There was a diff
Guilty at Horton a Campbell's Distillery
Wednesday night, between John Campbell
and Nose Ross. Too mulch brandy was
the cause, and a sore head for Ross and 81
and costs for Campbell was the effect"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Farmers National Bank
AT STAMFORD.

In the state OF Kentucky. at the Close of
business. Oct. 1. 1880.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

EyERyrnING NEw-Nou would be sur.
prissd, reader, TO visit the store house Of
Hayden Brothers and see the splendid new
and rare things they offer for sale. From
top to bottom Of their shelves and from
counter to counter, everything is new and
stylish. Money will procure snything, and
the merchant who goes into market with a
full pockst-book can buy what he wants
almost at his own price. The lIaydens
will give you the best goods at the lowest
prices
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

Mas. KATE DuppERAR will re Ceiye this
evening a nice lot Of tissues and lace neck
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08
LOciL MATTERS.

NEW styles of cloaks and dollmans at
MoAlisier q Lytles this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

THE Town Trustees ought 10 require ev-
cry lot owner in Stanford to hang hi. gate
70 a. to open from the street or compel him
10 keep red light at them as a signal Of
danger. We saw a lady get badly hurt last
sunday night by walking again., an open
one ~ tho darkness
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

J1I&s. II. snAxKs have moved into
the stori-room recently occupied by Geo.
II. Bruce q Go.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

Dun OF IIs WouSps- Rev Mr.. Pstrey,
Of this county, Of whose wounding by the
discharge Of a ride Knocked down from it,
place on the wall by hen alighiing on II,
we noted last week, hiss since died Of his
fuiurfes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

Drrury Tow FrnnuL arrested Peter
Woodbridge, col, near Milledgeville, Tues.
day, against whom there had been an in
diciment for several years for carrying
concealed weapons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

FLANNEis AND NAnNs- Mess. p. Mat
tinsly a Son have all colors aud qualities
Of ilanncls and yarns II Wholesale and re-
tail. You can get just what you want by
calling ON them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Baseball yesterday At Worcester
Worcester, 10; Boston, 10. At Prince
ton-University, 8 Brooklyn, Z.
It is now reported that the Louisiana
delegation to Chicago will not be instruct
ed and that only part of it will be for
Grant. Preparations are rapidly going on
at Chicago for the coming convention.
At the Jewish cemetery, few miles be-
yond Louisville, DR.. Gabriel Kayser shot
himself through the heart at the foot of
the grave of his wife, who died about six
weeks ago, and who is buried there.
Catharine Campbell, 40 years of age,
fell from a fourth-story window at No. 214
Mulberry street, into the adjoining yard at
43 Spring street, New York, and was
killed.
In Columbus, Ohio, William Walcutt, a
hack driver, shot his wife. She will prob
ably die. Walcutt had been drunk often
lately, and was on bad terms with his
wife.
In Davenport, Iowa, Saturday night, an
affray occurred in Frank BahPs bar-room,
on the corner of Fifth and Myrtle streets.
Frank Mclaughlin drew pistol to fire at
BAIL, but the latter was too quick for him,
and with revolver shot Mclaughlin dead.
One of the most deplorable results of the
forest fires in New Jersey is the destruction
of the vineyards near Egg Harbor. These
vineyards represented years of labor, de-
voted by their thrifty German owners to
redeeming the sandy soil from its primi-
tive desert-like condition and cultivating
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18
DEPUTY MARSHALS.
Full Text of Bayard's Bill for their Appoint
mont.

Full Text of Bayard's Bill for their Appoint
The following it the full text ofBayard's s
bill regulating the pay and appointment of
deputy marshals as amended and reported
from the Senate judiciary committee.
"Be it enacted, etc., That from and after
the passage of this act the pay of all depu-
ty marshals for services in reference to any
election shall be five dollars for each day
of actual service, and no more.
"SEC. 9. That all deputy marshals to
serve in reference to any election shall be
appointed by the circuit court of the
United States for the district in which
such marshals are to perform their duties,
in each year, at the term of court next pre-
ceding any election of representatives or
delegates in Congress but if from any
cause there should be no session of the
circuit courts in the state or dis
tricts where such marshals are to be ap-
pointed, then, and in that case the
judges of the district courts of the United
States are hereby respectfully authorized
to cause their courts to be opened for the
purpose of appointing such deputy mar
shals, who shall be appointed by said dis
trict courts, and the officers so appointed
shall be in equal numbers from the differ
ent political parties and shall be well
known citizens of good moral character
and actual residents of the voting pre-
cincts in which their duties are to be per-
formed and shall not be candidates for any
Office at such election. All laws and parts
of laws inconsistent with this act are here
by repealed"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
AN EPISODE,

" men May DO q StfaW I'd fOlnL tne Ill
rectiOn of the Wind.
A young Republican farmer from the
lower senatorial district came to town yes
terday to see Whit Monday and the politi-
clans. He is of moderate political intlu-
ence, and had last year acted with the
Hog Ringers. He had heard that money
is dispensed on these occasions, and he
thought he would look up his ''divvy."
He met the Hog Ring leaders at the Ex-
change, and they marked the ticket that
he should support, thus:
For Congress, Griest Senator, Reinoehl;
Assembly, Peoples and Gatchell; District
Attorney, Davis ; Prison Inspectors, Urban
and Hagen; Poor Directors, Kreider and
Nissley; County Surveyor, VIM. r. Ger
hart.
They gave him se5 to support this ticket
in his district.
Then he went up around the County
house and had conference with the Bull
Ringers. They gave him $50 to support
their ticket, and marked it for him after
this fashion:
For Congress, Griest Senator, Mylin ;
Assembly, Gatchell and Peoples; District
Attorney, Eberly; Prison Inspectors,
Hagen and Bitter; Poor Directors. Keller
and Musser; County Surveyor, Gerhart.
Then he walked up Barbary coast and
met friend who is not of either ring, and in
whose judgment he had confidence and
counselled with him as to what was good
"people's ticket" to beat both rings and
clean out the politicians. He got the
ticket marked after this fashion and went
home to work for it
Congress, Smith !; Senator, Reinoehl !;
District Attorney, Brubaker Assembly,
Peoples and Brosius Prison Inspectors,
Carter and Urban Poor Directors, Musser
and Nissley; County Surveyor, W. r.
Gerhart President, Geo. F. Edmunds.
For the moral see Levi Sensenig and
Cant NoNTe11en
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18
MRS. COONLEY'S CASE.

Why the Upper Court Found no Error.
Among the cases affirmed by the su-
preme court was that of Susan Coonley VS..
commonwealth. She had been convicted
in Lancaster of conspiring to induce a
young girl to marry DR.. Eugene DeLeon,
who decamped in few days after the we'd
ding. DeLeon had wife in Harrisburg
at the time, and is still at large. Our
readers are familiar with the history of the
case. The following is the opinion by
Judge Mercur:
This is an indictment against the plain
tiff in error and DR.. Eugene DeLeon for 4
conspiracy. The court held the first
count to be defective but submitted the
remaining four counts to the jury, on
which there was verdict of guilty.
Stripped of legal phraseology the substan-
tial charge in the second count IS con-
spiracy to induce girl under the age of
twenty-one years to escape and elope from
the house of her parents and against their
will. The fourth count charges to procure
her to have illicit intercourse with De-
Leon the third to debauch her under a
stimulation of marriage with DeLeon,
che being then and there married man ;"
the fifth with having procured the cere-
mony of marriage to be recited between
her and DeLeon.
1t is objected that his being a married
man is not aver1ed in the third count with
sufficient legal precision. COncede this to
be so, yet no motion was made to quash
that count and no instructions as to it's in
sufficiency were asked. The remaining
counts are good and sufficient to support
the verdict.
The evidence that for a considerable
time he lived and cohabited with woman
as his wife, and he recognized and declared
her to be so, was properly received. Great
latitude was given to the accused in the
admission of her evidence. The evidence
of combination by concerted action be-
tween her and DeLeon to accomplish the
unlawful purpose charged, and by criminal
unlawful means, was amply sufficient to
submit to the jury and justified the ver-
dict of the jury. We discover 10 sufficient
cause for reversing the judgment.
This morning Mrs. Coonley gave herself
up to the sheriff and was removed to the
county prison. Her sentence is for thir-
teen months
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18
PERSONAL,

MCMELLEN has 500 to bet on Tom.
Davis. That is calculated to give john
son a sun stroke.
Mr.. A. E. FRANTz left Lancaster to-day,
for Wilmington, Del, where he will spend
the summer.
WAMBOLD, the retired minstrel, who is
dying of consumption, made $40, 900 out of
his voice.
Miss FANNIE NJ. CLIFFORD, of New
Haven, has inherited the sum of 800, 900
from an uncle who died recently in Lon
don, England.
STEVE S. CLAIR came down from Mid
dletown yesterday, took look at Ptingst
and the politicians. He and John r.
Bricker think of starting Bull Ring and
a Hog Ring up the river to save themselves
the expense of coming down.
Doctor CLEMENCEAU, the French Radical
leader, who is also physician of eminence,
at one time taught in private school for
young ladies at Stamford, Conn. He be-
came greatly interested in one of the pupils
under his charge and married her, and
went back to France to practice physics
and politics.
HAYES and wife have been sleeping in
Washington's bed at Mount Vernon. This
is not an extraordinary thing for Mr..
Hayes to do. Lincoln, Grant, johnson,
Pierce, Fillmore, Buchanan and Tyler all
took trips to Mount Vernon to sleep in the
bed. The Duke of America should try it
again. If ''sleep that knits up the raveled
sleeve of care'' should come to him it
might bring it a few ugly though correc-
tive dreams.-7Ines.
LEANDER F. RIDDLE, man Of consid-
erable prominence in Delaware, died at
Nice, France, yesterday morning, aged
thirty-seven years. Mr.. Riddle was born
at Avondale. in this state, but his parents
moved to the banks of the Brandywine
when he was boy. He graduated at Sy-
racuse university in 1860, and entered the
firm of James Riddle, Sons & Co., of Will
mington. He served in the Delaware
House of Representatives and in the Sem
ate, but retired from public life and about
a year ago from business ON account of i'll
health.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18
A Puff for Weaver,


VIM. D. Weaver, formerly principal of
the Franklin grammar school, this city, is
a candidate for the nomination for dis
trict attorney in Lancaster county. He is
Republican, and that county is so over
whelmingly Republican that a nomination
on that ticket is invariably equivalent to
an election. Mr.. Weaver is very highly
commended by the papers of Potter and
Cumberland counties, wherein he has re-
sided. He is remembered here as faith
full school official and genial gentleman,
and we make no doubt but that, if sue
cessful, he will prove capable and wholly
acceptable district attorney. The county
of Lancaster badly needs district attor-
ney who will perform his duties without
bias for the criminals who happen to be
"the best workers in their respective
wards" and Mr.. Weaver, though very
positive Republican, is an honest man and
will fulfil that requirement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18

If the Republican politicians of this
county are so demoralized that they will
pay $40 and $25 to an ordinary worker,
of such uncertain political influence that
he will take the cash from two opposing
rings,and then probably vote for neither,
they must have plenty of money and yet
be such fools as are easily parted from it.
When the air is full of rumors that single
candidates have had as much as $500
or $4,000 put into the pool for them alone,
it begins to look as if all the old expert
ence of rotten political decentralization
was to be again undergone. Next Sat
urday's contest, which has been slumber-
ing somewhat lazily, is to be desperately
fought from this day forth, and after
the polls close the Sabbath will he desc
Grated by more return tinkering than has
ever disgraced even the disgraceful Re-
publican party of Lancaster county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18
Temperance Convention.

The Lancaster county prohibition con-
vention assembled in Temperance hall yes
terday morning, and was called to order
by James Black, chairman of the county
committee, who stated that the object of
the meeting was to appoint delegates to
the state convention, which meets at AL
toona, on the Goth inst, to nominate can
didates for supreme judge and auditor
general, name presidential electors, and
elect delegates to the national convention
at Cleveland on the 18th of June.
The following officers were elected ::
President-George Knox, of Bart.
Secretary-P. S. Goodman, Lancaster.
Assistant Secretary-H. c. Roth, Reams-
town.
The following delegates from Lancaster
county to the state convention were elect
ed James Black, esq.,, P. S. Goodman,
Rev. ]. B. Soule, city ; Geo. Knox, Bart =;
George Smith and wife, Drumore Sam'l.
Hoar, Bird-in-Hand George Marks, Mar
ticville c. C. Kaufman, Fulton DR.. 10
siah Martin, Strasburg; Isaac Broomcll
Salisbury Joseph Davis, Coleraia H. c..
Roth, Reamstown ; J. Howard Coates and
wife, Oak Hill Samuel Harnish, Cones
toga Isaac Kelsey, West Donegal.
A series of resolutions We're passed, de-
ploring the evils of intemperance de-
manding the abolition of the dramshop
system approving the draft of the tenn
perance law proposed in 1879 proposing
the call of a county convention in August
OF September favoring the nomination of
full state ticket by the Altoona conven-
tion, and the nomination of county tick
ct.
Several speeches were made by delegates
who declared that they would vote for nc
candidates of any party for an Office, ex
cept such as were outspoken friends OF
temperance.
The convention then adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18
The Lebanon Parade.

Yesterday a firemen's parade took place
in Lebanon, in which seventeen companies
participated, including the Hope, of Man.
helm, this county, which was accompanied
by the Mannheim band. The parade was
about one mile in length, had over 1900
men in line, and the display was grand.
The pavements, houses and streets were
lined with people, and the enthusiasm was
intense. There were about one dozen
bands in procession, including one from AL
toona, the State Capital, of Harrisburg, and
Perseverance of Lebanon. Handsome hose
carriages, fine steamers and gaily equipped
companies with flags and other adorn-
ments, made up the parade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18
The COOnley Case.

The judgment of the supreme court,
which RENTS Mrs. CoOnley to Jail is not
very clearly right, if it is the decision of
the highest court of the state. 1t is a
matter of regret that the supreme court
conclusions do not import absolute
verify. If the seven men on the bench
each gave his undivided attention to
every case, to fully understand and so
intelligently judge it, it would happen less
often that good grounds existed for dis
putting the soundness of the conclusions
of the court. In this Coonley case the
real gist of the offence was the charge
that the woman procured the marriage
of the young girl to man whom
she knew to be married, and the
undisputed fact is that there was
no evidence of her knowledge of his
previous marriage laid before the jury.
Mrs. Coonley may be really guilty or
may be technically guilty of the offense
of enticing girl into marriage without
her parents consent. But it is not to be
denied that no trouble would have been
made over her action in this case if the
man had not turned out to be married.
The girl would have been glad enough to
have got him, if she had got him; and
her natural guardians would have lifted
up their voices and cried amen. But the
fat was in the fire when the fellow was
found to have previous wife. If Mrs.
Coonley knew it, she is rightly punished.
But she is entitled to have this knowl-
edge proved against her. The decision
of the court does not show that it under
stood this vital defect in the common
wealth'S case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-18
OBITUARY.,
Death of Hugh Cochran.


Hugh Cor coran, superintendent of the
Lancaster gas company, died at his resi-
dence, No. 100 Water street, yesterday
afternoon, after an illness of considerable
duration.
Mr.. Corcoran was a native of county
Longford, Irelanl, and came to America
nearly forty years ago. Not long afterhis
arrival in America he was employed by
Patrick Brady as laborer on the New York
and Erie railroad, and for short time
subsequently he was engaged in railroad
and telegraph work in the South. About
1S48 he came to Lancaster, and secured
the contract for trenching for the pipes of
the Lancaster gas company. On the CON-
pletion of the gas works he made himself
thoroughly acquainted with the process of
manufacturing gas, and af ter being en-
ployed for some time in subordinate po-
sition he was chosen as superintendent of
the gas works, a position which he held to
the time of his death, fulfilling the duties
of his office faithfully and efficiently.
Mr.. Corcoran was about 81 years of age,
and leaves family of five children. He
was Industrious, honest and possessed a
good judgment of business matters, which
enabled him to acquire during his resi-
dence in Lancaster a very comfortable
competence. His funeral will take place at
o'clock on Thursday morning, on which
occasion high requiem mass will be cele-
brated at St. Mary's church.