davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07
CASEY COUNTy.



-CASDiDATEs.-Mr. q. 4. Prewiit is a
candidate for reelection to the office Of
Circuit Clerk. Messrs. c. W. Sweeney and
Sylvester Murphy are candidates for re-
election TO the Offices Of Sheriff and Depu-
ty Sheriff Of this county.
- The young men Of Liberty are going
to organize a debating society on next
Tuesday evening. We have long felt the
need Of an organization of this kind, and
cordially invite the cooperation Of all.
With the indomitable energy and peculiar
tact that some Of our boys debate on the
streets, we will expect nothing else but
success. The first meeting will be at the
Masonic Hall over the Christian Church.
- Mr.. J. w. Whip, the Chairman of
our Democratic County Committee has
appointed officers in all the precincts in
the county TO hold the primary election in
the Judicial race, TO come of on the 22d Of
this month. as follows; Big South Fork
Woodson Ellis. Taylor Peyton and DIR. J.
+. Flanagan; Little South Fork-N. w.
Penn, Sterling T. Brewer and VIM. John
son, ESQ., Casey Creek-JOhn Bolton, Ma
than Philips and Chas. Tucker; Shake
Rige Precinct-Wm. Foster, Y. I. Pelly
and u. q. Worthington, Esq; Tates Pre-
cinct-J. J. Tate, Geo. I. Rigan and T. d.
Rigney; jenkins Precinct--Tyler Robinson,
j. S. Ross and Geo. II. McAnnich; Middle
burg-H. II. McAnnich, DR.. Ed Estes
and VIM. Fogle; liberty-Judge j. h.
Stone, A. Lipe and NJ. Peyton. Mr..
Whip has also sent instructions 10 the Off
GERS Of each precinct, directing them to
hold the election exactly as the Convention
decided that it should be held.
= PERsoNAI.-Messrs. Jas. w. and VIM.
Wilkinson are at Lancaster building a
house for DIR. +. o. Young. Joshua Stone
is visiting friends at Hustonville. Mr..
Mcdowell Royalty has just returned from
a flying visit 10 Middleburg. w. V. Rep
pert, one Of the seven law students who
took out license at the last term Of the Lin |
coin Circuit Court, has swung his shingle in |
Liberty. Misses Prentice Spraggins, Alb |
bic and Lizzie Rife, three Of Lineoln's
charming beauties, spent two days with |
their friends at this place last week. Miss |
Mary WOllOrd, Of Columbia, il on a two
ford, Of this place. Miss Bette Goode, of
IuhhNlft - NiHilihk MISS bold iiolta-
CLAW. Miss Bette Prewitt is visiting Miss
Alice Cabbell. Miss Ella Sweeney was
the guest Of Mrs. Jas. A. Stapp last Satur-
day, thereby causing one Of our tall, silent
young men to be happy all day.
wiSK Is a moeker, strong drink Is raging, and
the man who Is deceived thereby is not Wise. Then
look not upon the wine hen Il Is red, but 80 aud
bay bottle of "liTomoline," the great Hood med
Iene. II cures Dyspepsia, cleanses The blood, rg-
ulates the Liver and tones up the whole system
until tho body Is the smooth running machinery
Il was intended 10 he. 10 not walt uniil your
health is entirely broken BY disease, hut get bot
he OF this and you will have reason TO complain.
Is put up Ia a large bottle with direc-
ions on each inside wrapper, Trial Size free,
Regular si1e q. We have taken the agency Che
naul Penny. VI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

THE corruptionists and spoil seek
ers are to a man for Grant. They
know his record as friend to their
ilk, and would see the country 60 init
anarchy rather than that their favor.
lite should fail of election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

As THE meeting of the Press Asso-
citation is at a time when. in most
probability, we will have to stay at
home, we desire to put in nomination
for poetess, at this early date, the
name Of Mrs. Eugenia Dunlap Potts,
of the Lancaster Enterprise. Con
nected directly with the press of the
State, for which she yields a graceful
pen, and being possessed of poetic
genius OF remarkable brightness and
adaptability, we are confident that our
brethren will appreciate the suggestion
and bestow the compliment on such a
worthy sister.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

Hon. PHL b. THOMPSON, JR.,
presided over the House Of Represen-
tatives, a few days ago, with marked
ability, being called to the chair by
Speaker Randall. He is, perhaps,
the youngest member ever so honored,
fact which goes to prove the high
esteem in which he is held in Con-
gress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

TnE news comes from New York
that prominent members of Tammany
have privately said that they will fol-
low John Kelly's lead in the fight
against Tilden to the Cincinnati Con-
vention, but will support the national
ticket whether Mr.. Tilden is at its
head or not. They further say that
in the event that Kelly should at
tempt to lead a bolt against the ma
tional ticket. he will be promptly ex.
PEELED from Tammany Hall. This is
emphatically not year for bolters.
TIM Chairman OF the Democratic
Congressional Committee of the
Eighth District tips his old worn out
SLOUGH and reverentially bows his
thanks to Emmett Logan Of the Bow
ling Green Lnteliigeneer for very com
plimeniary illusions. TO say the
pleasantest things, in the most grace
ful manner, at the most appropriate
time, is not the gift of every man, nor
of any single man so great as OF
the noble managing editor of the In
teligeneer, whose heart is is large as
his body is long.
HAYES, acting President of the !
United States by virtue of the great
est fraud ever attempted ON the
American people, has vetoed the i'm
mediate appropriation bill because il
has clause in reference TO the APP |
pointment OF Deputy Marshals by the
Judges Of Federal Courts. lie eyi.
IDENTIFY intends that if the next Presi-
dental election is not carried by the
Republicans it will not be because
there are not enough marshals to
force a fraud.
The editor of the Tribune invites
us to Danyille to drink soda water
with him. We are obliged, but will
not accept the invitation for fear he
might inyeigle US into taking some
thing stronger. The numerous mean.
ingless paragraphs that appear in the
Tribune indicate pretty strongly that
the writer looks entirely TOO often
"upop the wine while il is red" and
we have no inclination to encourage
him in such action. L
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

FRENcn TIPToS, finding the crook
ed old spire of the Courthouse a
rather dangerous thing to lean against
has became Disguised with Lexing-
ton and returned to Richmond. The
transcripts loss is the Registers gain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

The Lebanon Times "nails TO its
masthead" the names of Field and
English for President and Vice -Presi-
dent of the United States. II is
tip-top ticket, and one which we be
believe could easily win.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

THE State news column Of the
Cowier-Jomnol is decidedly poor
excuse except when it is taken bodily
from the Bowling Green Intelligeneer.
The CO.. will never look again upon
Emmett Logan's like as a compiler of
that formerly most interesting column.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

LATEST advices are to the effect
that Ohio would instruct for Thur
man, though it was the opinion of
some that Tilden and Payne would be
the choice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

The other day the Louisville Eren-
ing Post made some illusions to the
United States Marshalship, TO which
Gen. Tom Taylor, an employee of
the Marshall, took oHense. He walized
off ON his ear to the Office of the Post
and demanded Of Mr.. T.. +. Madden
both an explanation and an apology,
threatening if they were refused that
he would thrash the young man.
Madden, who does not scare worth a
cent, calmly drew a pistol and put
ting it in the Generals face, remarked
in his politest manner; leave, or
you will not be able waddle out" 1t
is hardly necessary to add that a very
nimble waddle followed, accompanied
by a loud call for the police, who re-
fused to arrest Madden. Taylor al
forwards expressed his regrets for act
ing so hastily.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07
CANDIDATES.
TIM w. HIGGINS
JOHN ii. MILLER

Is a Candidate FOR CIRCUIT CLERK. subjee, d
the action Of he Democracy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

The cowardly, policy seeking, time
servers of the Senate voted on Tues
day, II to II, to indefinitely postpone
the whipping post bill. when it came
up en- motion TO reconsider the
former action. May the fourteen new
er see the inside of the capital again,
nor ever be elevated to any post
either of honor or profit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07
THE LowEsr PRICES.

Thanking nay ifisnds ior their patronage, they are
invited 10 giye me call. a2t-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07
JUDGE w. n. PRYOR.

d Frankfort, Is Candidate for re-elecion 10 the
ourt Of Appeals FROM this, the Second Appellate
District; sulject 10 the action Of the DemOcfacy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07
JAMES i. BAILEY.

Is a Candidate FOR CIRCUIT CLERK, subject
the action Of the Democratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

Is Candidate FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK q
party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

The indianapolis Ne'cs calls Gen.
Grant a soldier of fortune We
should think he ought to be after serv-
ing eight years as President of the
United States at $50, 900 per year and
found besides taking presents from
his corrupt friends to almost the same
amount. 1t is his own fault il he is
not a 'soldier of fortune"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

TINS Louisville Epcning Post Of the
LIST inst. has an article devoted TO
Mr.. Watter.op, Of the Co,nier-,Iownot
which is decidedly spicy. II shows
the ways Of the would-bc leader Of the
Democratic party to have been most
ridiculously crookcd-too crooked to
leave him with any character as a
Democrat, much less authority to adj
wise and direct the course TO he pur.
sued by the party in reference to any
matter whatever. No reader Of the
CT. can have failed to notice the in
consistencies Of its course-the reck.
less imprudence with which It has
leaped from side 10 side Of nearly
every issue which it has attempted to
discuss but the array Of its self con
tradictions and self qualifications pre-
sented 10 the Posts article will sur
prise the CTS most constant readers,
though every one will readily recog'
nize and remember each article from
which extracts are given. There Is
one allegation made by the Post, how
ever, which, if sustained, it seems to
us, ought to be fatal to the standing
of Waterson as a Democrat-ought,
in fact, to excommunicate him. We
refer to the charge made upon the au-
thority of Judge Mariindale, Of In.
dianapolis, that Watterson declared X
to he the intention of the CD. to sup
por; Grant in the event of the defeat
of Tilden in the Cincinnati Conven-
ton. To this charge Watterson has
not yet responded, though several
days have elapsed since its publication.
lie had better answer if he can. The
charge is too grave to be ignored; in
deed its ignoring will not be tolerated
by Democrats. On the contrary,
Watterson's silence in regard to it, if
maintained, will be construed as a
confession. "Waltz up to it, Mr..
Watterson, and take care that you
don't suffer damage by delay in do
ing so.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

SECRETARY of State Churchill has
resigned, and il is said that the Gov
ernor will appoint his brother, jim
Blackburn, 10 the position. Jim is
the man that should have had it all
the time. To be sure Churchill is a
kinsman, but a public officer should
make it a point to provide for his i'm.
mediate kin first, and after that he
can see to CHS cousins and bis aunts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-07

TIM CowitrJounai says that TIL.
deu could have forced instructions for
him al both the New York aud Peun-
sylvania Convention, "but for the
sake Of harmony, peace and victory,
he iorbore his own advantage" The
CD. ought to learn lesson from this,
and for the sake Of harmony, peace
and so forth forbear from attempting
TO force instructions in this State. IL
must end in ignomiuious failure, for
the hand writing is on the wall, in.
dicaiing clearly that Kentucky's dele
CATION will 60 to the Cincinnati Con
vcniion free and untrammelled, to
choose from the best and most availa-
bic material that will he presented to
that Convention.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13
COUNT Y ITEMS


Garrett Poole, at the ripe age of 81, dieo
at Bloomingdale last week.
DR.. Ayers, of Rockaway, was slightly
hurt last week, by the falling of his
horse.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson, of Hanover Church,
is conducting series of meetings in the
school house at Hanover Neck.
Passaic Townships expenses for the
year ending February 10th was $6S000,
sixty dollars of which was for services OF
Freebooter jeremiah Hayden.
The committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions to pay the debt on Lyons
Farms Presbyterian Church have been
successful, the necessary amount having
been subscribed.
The ladies of Bloomingdale Presbyte>
RAN Church will commemorate Washing
toms birthday on Monday evening, Feb.
%, by a grand allegorical exhibition of
the Rebellion.
There is Some talk of the West Line
Railway being continued to Hampton
junction by way of Peapack; and to
continue the new route of the Chester
road to connect with the West Line at
Peapack.
Thomas Mead, of Boonton, the party
who was arrested for completely in the
highway robbery for which the Peer boys
were recently sentenced to State Prison,
will not be tried this term, but has been
released on $500 bail.
Boonton's Street Commissioner, W. Fl.
Gladson, was arrested, last Saturday, for
assault and battery on his wife. He had
a hearing before Justice Bloxham, by
whom he was committed in default OF
bail. The obstreperous husband has
since repented and is anxious to regain
his liberty.
Theodore Wilson, New York house
painter, was arrested last Sunday night,
in Jersey City, on charge of grand lar
ceny. Justice Van Saun, of Pompton
Plains, issued the warrant upon com,
plant of Charles w. Douglas, who alleges
that the defendant stole from him doug
las) money and jewelry amounting to
$500. The prisoner was detained in
Jersey City pending the arrival of a Mor-
ris County officer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

minated that Mr.. Vernon was an inter.
ested party. Mr.. Van Duyne moved to
recommit the bill, which was lost. Mr..
Paterson opposed the measure as offers
ing premium to spies, and being one
of class of Incorporate propositions
which all fair minded men should reject
Speaker Oyiatt earnestly advocated the
bill, claiming it was SIMPLY what its title
declared it to be, an act for the protec-
ton of the health of boys, and to give
parents control of their children. Mr..
Board moved to lay the bill over until
next Wednesday, which was lost, and
Mr. VanDuyne renewed his motion to
reconamit. Mr.. Potts occupied the chair,
and decided the motion carried oipa
voce Some confusion followed and
the Chair was violently attacked. Mr.
McDermott appealed from decision Of
the Chair, but subsequently withdrew
his appeal, and the bill stands recom>
mitted.
THURSDAY.
The House went through some unim-
portant routine business, introduced few
bills, and adjourned until Monday eye-
ming next.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13
srANHopE, N. J., Feb. 10. 1880.

STANHoPE, N. j., Feb. ~. 1851.
Editor Chronicles
Business has improved steadily here
since January 1st.
Edward Merritt of Boonton was run
over by furnace train at Stanhope last
Saturday and had both legs mangled.
Tie doctors consulted on Sunday and
amputated them; he died shortly after
the operation. Hewas about 16 years old
and leaves a widowed mother to mourn
his loss.
Frederick Grill, who is sentenced to be
hanged at Newton April Sd, next for.
merly lived near this place.
The mining business is brisk around
here nowadays.
We have two bakeries here at present
The Morris Canal Company, it is ru
mored, charges ten cents for every ton
of ice taken from the canal waters.
Phoenix King is running milk Wagon
through here.
Another exhibition in Clark's Hall fol
the benefit of the Stanhope NJ. E. Church
will take place soon.
| I. P. Miller of South Stanhope has
been improving his coal yard by extend
ing the switch track. OBSERVER.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13
Burglarious Blpeds.

Stewart Beam. Fox Hill desperate. has
at last come to grief and is Gagged in the
Belyidere Bastile to await the regular
course of justice. He and Soaring Alder
were suspected of burglary in Washington.
Warren County, and were hunted up by
officers Of that place, who ran across the
two worthless in Chester. Beam was armed
with q revolver, but was suddenly over
powered, without being allowed an oppor-
tunity Of using it. Alder managed to elude
his would-be eaptors and rapidly pedes-
TRIMMED towards Peapaek. being stimula-
ted by four pistol shots from the rear. He
waded across Black Brook, up to his waist,
and escaped.
The couple had burglarized a mill near
Washington, securing suit of clothes. $35
in money and other articles. Beam wore
the suit when arrested. tits believed they
were the parties who robbed Swackham-
mer's store in the Valley, as the revolver
found upon Beam was recognized as the
one having been stolen at that time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13
Morrist0wn vs.. lreland,s suFerers


The New York Herald, last Sunday, de-
voted nearly two pages to the publishing
of contributions to the Irish Sufferers Re-
lief Fund. The unprecedented success of
the charitable enterprise is characteristic
alike of that Journal and the generous
spirit ever manifested in American citizen
ship.
That Ireland's dire distress is pressing
and urgent is but too patent; that her suf-
ferings are, to q great extent. being allevi-
ated is equally true. But, alas for Ire
land, the field is still wide. and broad char
ity can not go aniss in that direction.
It is highly creditable to Morristown that
her citizens, irrespective of caste or creed,
are so generously responding to the cry for
help. Aid is being rendered through the
sale Of tickets to the z. M. Il. A. S. Dra-
matte Associations entertainment on the
evenings of Feb. % and "a. Ifneed be the
entertainment, really meritorious of itself,
VIII be continued still another evening,
that all who purchase tickets may witness
the drama OF Robert Emmett, the Irish
Patriot, piece eminently in keeping with
the cause. Let every ticket be sold. The
cause is righteous, and the equivalent just.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13
nr. P. c. Bankers Lecture.


Astronomy will be the subject treated
upon in Eyceum Hall, next Tuesday even
ing, by DR.. P, G. Barker. The lecture will
be under the auspices Of the MorristownLy-
cepna, and will be the first of series to be
held in the Hall, because of the better ac-
communication afforded. The lecture will
be free and the Doctors many friends will
undoubtedly give him large house and a
hearty welcome. The subject of astron-
omy, although generally supposed to be Of
a purely scientific character, will, we are
informed, be treated in an exceptionally
entertaining manner upon this occasion.
Reserved seats for ladies and their escorts.
Since the above was in type, we learn
thatyohn 3. Wood Esq, viii upon the same
occasion, read a paper on the subject OF
asg;er,e y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13
Court Proceedings.


By direction Of Judge Reed, the Oyer
and Terminer and Circuit Courts were ad
journed to Tuesday next.
QUARTER SESSIONS.
The State VS.. Thomas Mead, put off fol
the term; admitted to bail in the sum Of
$500.
The State VS.. the inhabitants of Ran.
dolph township, indicted for nuisance
Bad roads. Tried and found guilty. Court
adjourned to Monday next.
SPECIAL SESSIONS.
John Allen and Bernard Riley, charged
with breaking and entering Harris cloth
ing store, Boonton; pleaded not guilty
Trial fixed for Monday, Feb. 10th; W. w.
Cutler for defense.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13
Morristown Library.


We publish the following item from the
Librarians report. for the month of Janu.
airy, to the Board of Directors:
Vols. taken out by regular subscribers, 85e
Vols taken out by casual subscribers, Y
Persons consulting books of reference, 18f
Total number of vols. used during
January, LILY
Persons using Reading Room, 9O7
Iotalnumber of persons using Library
and Reading Room for month Of
january, 1924
The library now embraces an unusually
valuable collection of works of reference,
the extent of which is perhaps not fully
known Or appreciated. The Bible scholar,
lawyer, Clergyman, and the average citizen,
may here have access to information hardly
obtainable otherwise.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

sions to his efficiency were INDUCED IN
Mr.. Earles nominated John B. Byram as
Collector for the unexpired term. Elected
unanimously.
DR.. jackson offered resolution that the
new Collectors salary be at the rate OF $500
per year. Adopted. Messrs. Earles and
jackson were appointed a committee to
wait upon and inform Mr.. Byram OF his
election.
Committee on Accounts reported Mrs.
Young having been settled with for S25.
Report accepted,
Quarterly Report of County Collector
(Which will be published in detail next
week. was here read and placed on file.
After considerable routine business, such
as the consideration Of constables' bills, &c.
the Board adjourned for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board re-convened at 2 o'clock. More
bills considered, among which were some
constables claims not properly authentica-
ted according to former resolution Of the
Board.
fact that it WAS not the province of the
Board to order the payment of bills for the
arrest of tramps, and suggested the pro-
priety of looking into the matter. Mr..
Smith, Counsel for the Board, here briefly
explained the law bearing upon the case.
DR.. I. W. Condict's bill of $40 for hold
ing post naortem was discussed; Dr.. HUI
shiser thought the bill none too large, as
such cases frequently necessitated the ply
sician's attendance at Court. Director
Howell suggested that, although such were
the case, witnesses were compensated for
attendance. A motion TO pay the bill was
lost, and subsequently reconsidered; when
DR.. Hulshiser expressed his opinion, as
physician and Freeholder,o that the
claim was just one and should be paid.
The same was accordingly ordered paid.
The bill Of Constable Stein for $3.50,
not being properly made out, was referred
back for correction.
John B. Fancher's bill for $3.50, minus
the requisite amount of red tape, was also
referred back for correction.
Collector-elect John B. Byram presented
his bond for 100000, which was read, ac-
copied, and approved.
Mr.. Smith, counsel. called attention to
the expiration of the bond given by Cyrus
Briant securing the payment of q weekly
stipend for the board of his wife, who isan
inmate of the Poor House because her
husband refuses to support her. Mr..
Briant objects to renewing the bond, and
counsel was instructed to coerce the re-
fractory husband.
Adjourned to Wednesday, March 10th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13
Runaway Accident.

On Monday last, as Messrs George A,
Aber and Phil. B. Pierson were returning
from Norris Plains, the horse became
frightened at the cars and upset the buggy,
throwing the occupants violently to the
ground. Mr.. Aber, being on the Lowell
side, sustained q fracture of the collar-bonc
by striking his shoulder upon the frozen
ground, with Pierson on top of him. Mr.
Pierson escaped with slight injury. The
horse was captured. the buggy righted, and
the injured man taken to his home, where
he is now getting along as well as can b.
expected.