davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
n T. MINING SrOcR EXCHAyGE SALES
MrnNrsnAY. Jnn. 13-r. NJ.

The Philadelphia papers Of to-day furnish us with
the full report-minus balance sheets of the Phila-
dclphia and Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron
Companies for the fiscal year ended November 30,
1879 The reports at this time are Of peculiar in
forest They are the first Issued by one
of the coal companies for year IN
which the total production of coal exceeded
that of any preceding year. aud exceeded the pro-
duction of the previous year by over o,OOO.Ooo
tons. and the results are regarded as fore
sbadowing the results of the years business to the
other companies. The report Of the railroad COM
many shows an increase in gross earnings over
that Of 1873 Of $1.5GG,750 This increase Is
entirely due TO an increased movement IN gem
eral merchandise Of 1.I20. 1873 tons. or 30 per
cent. (which is the percentage of increase in
,,ross earnings from that source.l and TO an
Increase Of 1.532.23J IN the number of
Messengers carried. The coal tonnage was S.1i7579
tons. producing gross earnings Of $7,lsG222,
against in 1873. 900 40 tons and T72O6952
earnings. and in 1877, 7.255,317 tons with
81 800 2O7 earnings that the transportation of an
increase of 2:23s l39 tons of coaln 1870 produced
500 73O less earnings than dd the smaller tonnage
of 1873. Another portion of interest In
the reports Is that by the railroad com
nany,s rcport its total coal tonnage IN 1870 was
s1I7.579 tons. The Coal and Iron Company re-
ports sales of 4.2G09 929 tons which amount
probably exceeds the quantity shipped TO
tidcwatcr Yet it will he observed that its
payments to the Reading Railroad for tolls amount
10 81 1913, or nearly iFoOO,oO0 more than one
the the transportation of coal, besides $251, 1919
pald for freight on canal, &c,
The operating expenses of the railroad IN lsIo
we're 81. .GG7.075 greater than in 1873, and the
charges for interest were increased SS9,755; these
items amount TO $l00.071 more than the
Increase in gross earnings. The loss OF the
Coal and Iron Company was S0O,93O greater
in 1870 than in 1878. while its full interest charges
were increased %os060. The total deficit of the
two companies ~ 1879. was S3,oO3,oI0 against
blcs present a comparative analysis of the result OF
three years business.
The traffic of the railroad company for the last
three years. each ending November 30 compares rs
fnlloNS
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
OUR MADONNA.

SIS ALCOTTs POEM IN MEMORY OF HER slsIEl
MADAME MAY NIERIKER.
From, The Womans Journal
A child her wayward pencil drew
On margins of her book
Garlauds of flowers, dancing elves,
Bird, butterfly and brook.
Lessons undonc, and play forgot,
Seeking with hand and heart
The teacher whom she learned to love
Before she knew twas Art.
A maiden. fun of lofty dreams,
Slender and fair and tall
AS were the goddesses she traced
Upon her chamber wall.
Still labOring with brush and tool,
Still seeking everywhere
Ideal beauty, grace and strength
In the " divine despair"
A woman, sailing forth alone,
Ambitions brave, elatc,
To mould life with "A danntless will.
To seek and conquer fate.
Rich colors on her palette glowed,
Patience bl0OmedInto power
EndeavOr earned its just reward,
Art had its haDpy hour.
A wife, low sitting at his feet
TO paint with tender skill
The hero of her early dreams.
Artist, but woman STILL
Glad now 10 shut the world away,
Forgetting even Rome;
Content to be the uschOid saint
Shlined in peaceful home.
A mother, folding in her arms
The sweet. supreme success;
Giving life to win a life.
Dying that she might bless.
Grateful for Joy unspeakable.
In the brief. bissful past;
The picture OF baby face
Her loyeliest and last
Death, the stern sculptor, with touch,
No earthly power can stay,
Changes to marble in an hour
The beautiful, pale clay.
But Love, the mighty master, comes
Mixing his tints with tears,
Paints an immortal form TO shine
Undmmed by coming years.
A fair Madonna, golden-haired,
Whose soft eyes seem TO brood
Upon the child whose little irand
Crowns her with motherhood.
Santcd by death vet bound TO earth
By its most tender ties,
For life has yielded up to her
Its sacred mysteries.
So live. dear soull serene and safe,
Tbroned as In Raphaeps skies,
Type of the love, the faith the grief
Whose pathos never dies
Divine or human, still the same
TO touch and lift the heart;
Earth's sacrifice is Heavens fame,
Aud Nature truest Art.
Jan. A, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
THOMAS NELSON g. SONS, Ncw-York

IT S. OFFICIAL POSTAL GUIDE
~ for January Is book OF G2i paCes containing Aph
be;ica Lists of all u Post Offices with County and state
q. s. and Canadian MOneyOrder Omcesi Letter'OaiIler
Offices Rates OF Postage Rulings Of the r. o. De-
mart nent-and short needed information about Postal
matters tits peculiarly valuable TO oil business men frc@
In paper 81 cloth 81 CO. Yearly subscription 81 o. For
sale at Office and by booksellers and ne"sdeaes seh
POSTPAID OH receipt OF price by the publishers
HoUGHToN osGOOD & CO.. Boston.
2l Astorplace, New York
DIARIES, 1850, all styles Expense Books
DaiIv Journals frst.class Stationery, Blank Books
4>0'e'N'' ~ ' FRANCIS & LOUTREI.
as Maiden-ane
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
NNHITE STAR LINE.

nv y mo-
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlVERPOOL. -
NOTICE-Tbe steamers OF this Line take te Lane ouIe
nded by Lieut. Mauy. u s. NJ on Doth tue ou'"au
and home -, -
ADRI ATTIC can't Jeuulnzs Thurs lay, Jan. -.
GERM MIC Capt. Kennedy. .Saurday jan q aJu ~ ~
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF W. lOTh.
ST.
These steamers uniform In size AMI unsurpassed IN ap
pointments The Saloon stateroOms smoking and Bath
rooms and
least felt anorDg degree comfort hitherto unaaina0e
no, No.,
tickets on favorable terms. 49,
For plans aud other information apply az the
Company's No. 81 Bro&dway New YORK, or lao Wal
nut.st, Philadelphia I'D COAIiS. Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

GUION LINE. r,.a -. -, r,,.,,r,s
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINERPOOL
Leaving Pier 50. n. foot Of king.st
NEVA r. DA y Jan. - II. 80 H.
MONTANA io.9o
nrII0N ............ Tt II DAY, Feb. 10, , a. IN
WYOM INC; ...........T ESDAN. Feb. IL 10 o. m
q These steamers are hlt OF ron IN waerught l Gon
partInent ard are furnished with every requisite - make
The passage acrOs the both safe and agreeable hay
Ing bathroom fmoking.room, cfawin2toom. piano ana
library also surgeon. siewaides and taerr"n
each steamer The are all upper deck thus ns
ing those greatest OF all luxuries AZ sen perfect
ami Hight -. .,o,a r,o,, eco eooo,t
Sfoo ISJFRMEDIATE $40 STEEKAGE, nj low rates.
oftlCh' NO. - WILLIAMS & GUIoN.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
W BETWEEN NETWORK AND HANRE
pier ofCompany new No az North River foot oi
Travellers by this avoid both transit by Englsh rt
way and the dscomfors Of crossing tho Channel In sn
boat ,,.,...,.. H. ,oo,.
AMERIQUE. Il. JOucia ednesday. teD ~ IL a. IN
En- SCE Trudcle Wednesday Feb X, II q.
rheeLsdrawn on Credit vonnas OF Pans IN amounts 0suL
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent No % BIOadWay
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
4 BOOK FOR THE TINES.

Presenting handy form History oil the great events
and of the present century, in own country
throughout the British Empire the Continent OF Europe
and IN America"
JUST OUT.
THE 10TH CENTURY.
A HISTORY.
BY ROBERT MACKENZIE.
Crown $40. 46i pages Price 81 90
written in singulary ere and picturesque style the
work is not merely OF facts but is history In the
rues sense aud its instructive and attractive orm
Dealng not only with facts, but also with principles II
will be found valuable popular contribution to the history Oh
times"
Tbo reader Will gain comprehensive and inteli'
Of the Immediately preceding our own ana OF
tic age in which we live"
Vov
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
TYMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

TNMAN LINE ROY AL MAIL SlEAMEHS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Man, J. ane rontes at all seasous Of the year.
1If'. FRIDAY. Jan. / g. q n.
Cir% psRTI SATU RDAI. Jan. 2i. u m
CiiY OF AL....1HU UKSDAY, Jan. ~; $50 a. ~
CITY OF RlCHMON D.. - ,D !, feo =. p ~
CRY OF CHESTER. -: THU IsDAY. Jan ~ G'SO a. m
From 81. NJ r., foot Of CharlODsL
CABIN SEQ $50 and SOO Return tickets on iayoraOlo
terms. ... 30 ,,..,. o., t.r-a., ra,a.
Saloons state iOOm5 smoking and bathrooms amdshp3
TIese steamers do not carry cattle. sheep OF pigs -
JOHN g. DALE Agent, II and 81 broadway, " !.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LIEE BETW ZEN NEW-HORK,
"a SOUTUAMPTON AN ID BREMEN. - a.,
Gen. WERDER.. sat. Jan. II kIElN.. .-.'ral jan o.
nos AU Sa.. Jan. 2l I SECkAR--.-... sat: fcD
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW. DIX 10 SUI IHAMT'
TON, HANKE OR BkEMEN:,x aen
FIRST CABIN '.... 800 SECOND CABIN .........SoV
STYERAGE, $50. , ..- -...,a
Return tickets at reduced rates Pepau s'eeraeo ccu
s,eeIsge ucke 10 points the South Of England $50
OELIuCHS d CO., 2 EOwlngGfeen.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
i Sailing from Pier foot Canal.si North River
FOR SAN FRANCISCO via IS1HMUS OF PANAMA.
steamship COLON. Friday. Jan. 23 noon.
Connecting for Centai and south America ana MeAon
From san FTancsCD 10 Japan and CHINA =, on
Steamship CITY OF PEkI sG ; tnTdaY; req 4 nou,
From San Francisco 10 Honolulu. NewZealand anu Aus
tfalia.
Steamship CITY o NEW YORK. Monday Jan 9, noon;
For freight or general information Apply al company
Office pier foot O Cana-s, North River. ,,Du,c,,
Passengers forwarded 10 SAN FkANC!sCo, 2AN "T
ISLANDS JAPAN. CHINA SEWZEA La -, a > ~,
LA, SOUTH AMERICAN. CENTRAL AMERICAN anu
MEXICAN PORTS ,..,..
For tickets or information in regard routes apply to the
% n sEWHii IL j. BULLAY,
General Passenger Agent. superintendent
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

DOTTERDAM LINE.
IL leave Co.'S Pier adj Payonia Ferry Jersey City
- - rs9 ~ a. a "A Saturday, Jan. "a
sCHl v et'r"v feb il
i,tCsbin s65-f7O % Cabin. s45-f5U. Steerags Sl6:
IL. CAzAUX. General Agent ~ south Mluainst
FUNCH EDYE a Co. 27 south WilliamsL, ffegN Aga
L. W. MORKIS 80 Broadway. General Passage Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
At and from Chicago aud Milwaukee to-day
yrpopu,x rtN,ycIAL uARKEr2

The exports of domestic produce from '"'' P''
for the past week were $4,09s, ,loI
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
lTEW-YORK. HAVANAand MEXICAN MAIL

NEW YORK, HAVANAand MEXICAN MAIL
~ \ S. LINE Steamers leave Pier 40 .. y. H.. ut D.
FOR HAVANA DIRECT,
AND VERA CKVZ VIA HAVANA.
- CaliDg at fFoTeso Campsche and FionteIa: q,
CITY OF NEMlOKK tliaNanI ana Mexico. sat Jan. ~
aClTN OF WASHINGTON Qiavaba oniyl Thurs Jan. 20
CITY OF ALEXAN DRIA Havana and McXcOl sat. Feb
CITY OF WASiING1ON (lIayaua only Thurs Feb. 10
M ais Ia small ttpir ser'ice No extra charge
s. :. CRY OF MEXICO viii leave Ncw.Orlcans Jan 20
and Feb lGiOr Vera Cruz via Bagda1 Jammco ana Tux
pan connecting with Steamers for Havana. NOW YORK
r. FALtNANDRE q SONS. Nos 81 ana 81 broadway
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These stc;ass steamships sail regularly at from
pier 40 B. North iuvrr. follows: ~,
CITY VERA Cru Z. Capt Vans ce Wc1, Jan u
SANTIA AGO DE CUBA Capt FuOte. jan IL
unsurpassed For freight geappy
10 WILLIAM T. CLYDE & CO.. No. 80 Broadway. .
LAYTON BROS, Agents Ia Havana
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-17

Ma. AID Ma A. +. Lyrtr icu boz Cin,luuati
yc.iuriay.
MISS EunA sSp ErlH wsHrry ore ,isu-
iur niouis in nayis
Mss. s. r. srsoo ana VIII Bright have TO-
turus,l from the city
Ma Taouas \. EouiSsos Den ibis voet 90
God a home iu Missouri
-Junar ASp Mas. ,. a. nrsSs are taklns in
the Ciucinnati Exposition.
-Nus uu srrltr n,ftrf tas reformed from "a
lengthy visit 90 Lexington.
Ma. Int sryrRAxcr o. On Cincinnati lay iug
tn bog Vail aud Winter stock
Miss noytE CArrrsIEa Den Monday iot Notre
nalaa tailri.r. No Recalling. Ohio.
Ii Wa thought last cvoniug tha' Ne. STROLLER
Nyers could not live through the nieht
Elm. p. u. TrlASn is Of his hther's after e.
severe attack OF crcf whlio ln Madison.
Miss Anbm PutsrLt aud her cousin Mis-
rcspiys arrived al the Colieso last Fuiay.
Ma. - 2. ESoLrNAS. who went out 90 of, son
iar bis health, has returned entirely cured.
Jesus nouirsrEa, Esq.. OF i.suissilie 10. Wis
tiug BIZ mother. Mn. Col. &. n. Rochester.
Mrs ~ CtaRs EyoLEu,y va, 90 town Tues
DAY ou her vsy houic from pleasant visit 90 Hroi-
bead.
MAJ. q, sArftrr, OF N,ntieslio Who has
lecn visiting Relatives here, leit yesterday ior bis
home.
Mas. JouS ~ Ram, MIR Johu Balm and Mr..
james Paxton have rrturnrd, dcli GIFTED with Rock
castle saiusi
Ma. q. n. MAescuart ic0 Monday ior Honey
Grove, Texas. with Wow of salng into the nier-
cautuc business
Mess. A. IoSIs ASp Jos Butor d., are
preparing TO orsu big stock Of goois az Kingston,
~. Success 10 them.
Miss MAooiE McEouUurs, ct panviuc, and
Miss Jessie rlcasanis we're che gucats oi Mu. John
McHoseris. &c. this week.
-MissEs posA l.. BaiANr and lary q. VIII
lisus, the new teachers a. the College have arrived
and entered upon their duties.
Miss nKrTiE PEYToN AND MINNIE Crow, OF
the rurnccyille neighborhood, were the guests OF
Mr- Geo. W. Bobbitt this week.
ia. D. s. REYSoLps, an eminent oculist Of
Iouis,iile, who has boen treating Ms MARY Losau,
vas up 10 sec "his patient" this vock.
Miss KArE T.. tiurrNAS, charming 00iis's OF
Grocuup street, who has been visiting relative Ia
Central Kcniuoky, returned home last evening
tCu,ington Commonwealth.
Cot. ", q. BRADLEY, the smartcsi Republican
in the sth District, was ia town yesterday, Ilo
had heard the news from Maine aud although east
down was not entirely without hope.
-"foH drowned eats, apply 90 Missof Maeglo
White, Manchester, or Lizzie Bailcy and Bessie
Tosicr, Lincoln" The foregoing advertisement has
hscn received al this oihce With a request TO pub
lish.
-TuE Old and new subscribers for The week
are w. q. rroctor, nco Lick J. D. Cash, W.
q. Alexander, D. NJ Davidson, Robert McAlisior,
stanford, . s. Fish, Crab Orchard Danl skidmorc
Guiliorl, Missouri H. 1. Taylor, Atlanta, Ca 4.
n. Robinson, Nevada, Mo- Mn, Kate Foster, NIL.
lclgcsulei John d. Page, Mckinney, Texas Jas.
a. Dcrauw, Atlanta, Ga.i T. NJ. McCaughiry Mid
dleway, W. Va, by Judge Mycri I. NJ. Bruce, Au-
gusta, Ca &. q. noolin, saml Goode, Whiisioan,
iud,i nanl Miller llurionyillci W. q. Milton,
Campbcssiile; }. o. Damn Richmond e.. u.
iIclm, shelby city Squire Thompson, Wood
siocti !. A. Giyons, Mckinney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-17
RELIGIOUS.

--RL-Rev. Bishop Dudley will preach
at the Methodist Church here on the night
OF the Goth.
Rev. |. $. McElroy, OF Missouri, will
preach at the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning and night.
Rev. W. W. Harris, formerly pastor
Of the Baptist Church here, died in Texas
recently, after long and severe illness.
The American Bible Society has just
procured a stop-cylinder press on which a
whole edition Of the Bible can he made in
less than a minute.
--Revs. Walter Iaekey and Lot Lackey,
colored, are conducting meeting at their
Church on Hanging Fork and have had
three additions to date.
The Methodist Church at this place
has raised the full amount Of all ASSESS
ment- against il, the total being sS67 which
is an average Of S7.65 for every man, wo-
man and child holding membership in IT,
Rev. q. w. Thompson, Of Bryantsyille
writes that he has just closed a meeting at
Ephesus in thi. county, with IS additions
to the church, $ by letter, 4 by baptism and
restored. Revs. J. $ Reynolds and Enos
Allen assisted ia the meeting.
After finishing at Mt. Sterling, Rev.
Geo. d. Barnes will go to Winchester. All
Of the Churches at the latter place have
refused him the use Of their buildings, and
subscriptions are being made TO rent the
Music II all for his meetings.
Rev. J. NJ, Bruce baptized the follow
ing persons in Losans Creek yesterday al
ternoon; Misses Mary Nunnelley and
- Kennedy, Mrs. Ammons and NJ ess.
james and Robert Nunnelley, Richard
Bradley and John MoRoberis, Jr.
The sixteenth session of the Kentucky
Annual Conference Of the NJ. 4. Church,
South, convened in Lexington, Wednesday
and will ramain in session eight days,
There is a full attendance and an interest
ing meeting is assured Bishop Meln-
tyre presides.
The Committees appointed from the
Mt. Sterling, Paris aud Winchester Church
es to settle the organ question in the
Christian Church in Owingsyille have de.
cided that II may be used in the sunday
School but not in the Church services,
This is rather a line point.
Rev. ]. S. Sims left for the Conference
at Lexington, Monday. lie has made the
Church here a good pastor and has so en-.
grated himself in the hearts Of his mem
beers that they have, without a single ex-
ception, petiiioned for his return. We
hope and believe il will be granted.
The Passion Play, in which the cruel.
ixion, suffering and death Of our Savior is
to be portrayed, will be put on the stage of
New York theatre in few weeks. Il
was presented in San Francisco last Win
ter and created a great sensation; hut, for
the sake Of deceney aud christianity il was
hoped that 80 saeriligious an entertainment
would never he given this side Of the Rocky
Mountains.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-17

The project to incorporate the viii
lage meets with general approval
Sunday School Institute will be held
in the Christian Church in this place by
c. c. Cline the Goth Of this month.
Scarlet fever, so rumor saws is in our
midst, but there are no serious eases at the
present. Little Andrew Buchanan, Is
sic and Sam Burch are quite sick.
A new feature on Main Street Is the
Photograph tent erected by Mr.. A. Egbert,
who has learned the profession and Is now
ready prepared to take pictures of all kinds
and sizes. Give him call.
The work on the Jail is progressing
finely under Mr.. John Buchanan's man
agement. When completed the Jail will
be a great attraction for this vile and will
do horses share towards drawing new
residents. Keep the ball rolling.
Mr.. w. X. Buchanan has returned
from Louisville with elegant furniture and
is now struggling with the equipments Of
housekeeping, having moved into Mrs.
MeKinney's property on Main Street. ....
Mr.. ;. Z, King, Of Mobile honored US with
Hand left very fayorableimpression on
my mind as regards the intelligence and
gallantry Of the young men Of Mobile.
The brief visit Of Miss Marietta King was
pleasant strip Of sunshine, indeed short,
bright and transitory but her friends came
from Lancaster and Mt. Vernon TO see her.
the only regret was in not seeing her teach
er in Freneh-but he is conjugating the
the verb oiaaer in such a practical manner,
that il requires both day and night Cor him
10 report love and iore
After many trials before starting, and
some incidents by the way, We arrived at
Island No. 10 last Saturday in time 20 be
the first on the grounds. We at once came
to the conclusion that the Picnic had been
postponed our after experience confirmed
first impressions. We were willing 10 suf-
fer our unsatis6ed longings for a dinner.
in order to retaliaie, for your Engleman's
Mil reporter has never yet forgotten that
he did not get enough dinner In Crab Orch
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-17

-Tur LrxiNorox Racrs-Orened with
zine weather and good sport The Grsl
race was for purse Of sl10, al ages, on,
mile. Johnson's Rcnown won, in l;ia3
Montreal second, lIimyaf third. The VI
ley stakes, miles, ,or 3-ycar-olds, was
won by Bowling Green in 2i7l; Fonzo
second, Kinkcad third The flly stakes.
: Of mile, for 2-year.olds, was taken by
Minnie C., in 1921; Naloria second, Pride
third.
TUESDAY.
Another bright, cool day. The first race
was a selling sweepstakes for all ages u
miles dash; won by Miss Mailer in 2.i2l;
Apothecary second Blanche J. thiid. The
second race was for purse Of $500; u
miles. Renown took It in 1858; IIimyar
second; King Dutchman third. The colts
stake fer ,-s-yc=r CHI, q - mile, -.-
won by sarsfeld; Slick second; Barometer
third. No time given.
wEpNEsDAy.
The fret race was for two-year-olds; Of
a mile; bay FLY by King Alphonso first
Valparaiso second; bay FLY by Longfellow
third. Time i:l7l The sweepstakes for
three year-olds that never won a race; mile
heats; won by Apothecary in two straight
heats. Time lac and l;4Gl An extra
race Of Of a mile heats was won by Tom
Barlow in l.l7 and LIZA.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-17
LINCOLN COUNTY.
EnOfeman's HiU.


-Elds Ballou and Stanley are conduct.
ing a very interesting meeting at Rush
Branch.
Mr. VIM. Hubble sold to u. y. Prev
it,, Of Boyle, II three-year-old steers at
81 cents
Mr.. G. b. Engleman is remodeling his
mill preparatory to putting in new wa
ter.wheel.
Dan Engleman, Of color, had one Of hi1
legs badly cut while cutting corn. |. lied
profusely Tor several hours before it could
be stopped.
The picnic on Saturday last was a
success. We are sorry, though, that there
were some under the impression that it
was an all-day affair, and thus missed their
dinners
Mr.. NJ. u. Hughes made a very inter
esting speech at Brights School House on
Saturday night last. lie told about all
the mean things that Garfield ever did.
II is we'll enough that Col. Henry Hans
ford was not present, because he would
have been badly used up.
--PERsoNAL.-You Crab Orchard cor
respondent attended the picnic last Satur-
day. Mr.. Butler Engleman says that you
had his name in full last week, but mis-
spelled the middle portion. Try it again.
Mr. Ed. Slaughter and little son, Johnnie,
Of Parksville were on visit to his sister,
Mn. G. II. McCauley, this week. Miss
Clark Engleman has returned home from
Brodhead. Miss lou Yeager and Mrs.
Dick Bruce are visiting Stanford this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-17
NOME COTNTY.
TDaHrfFIe.

DUHfNtsfs
The Colored Citizens Fair is in prog
ress here this week
Married, in Danville, September 10Th
W. II. Smith to Miss Ellen Staten
Mr.. G. w. Ranck, Of the Historical
Society, lectured at the Second Church on
Tuesday night.
In our local seed market, wheat still
stands at 81; barley at from Co to So cents,
and rye at 90 cents.
The Clemens House has again chang
ed hands. Chas. d. Atkinson has sold ont
10 Mai. Beaten, Of indianapolis.
Hamilton II eadleY, of Fayette, has
bought the SutGsld farm, near Danville,
containing 3S5 acres, for $1,000.
The regular September term Of Cir
cult Court begins next Monday, with %
Com'lth cases, Is Common Law and 20
Equity Appearances. County Cont falls
on the same day.
Mrs. W. /. Moore and her son Joe lefi
on Monday for California.....Col j. L.
Ford and family have gone to Frederieks.
burg, Va. Miss Fannie White, teacher
OF music from Cincinnati, Is at Mrs. W. H.
Harris.
r.. d. 4 A. f. Logan, Of this county
sold on Monday, to J. W. Ferguson, "a
cattle at cents They will probably av.
erage 800 pounds, and gre esteemed by
Judges the finest lot of cattle that will leave
Kentucky this season.
Rev. John r. Deering, Of the South
ern Methodist Church, closed his four year
pastorate in our city last Sunday ...... Ed
o. A. Bartholomew, of Coyington, is still
preaching at the Christian Church. Ser
vices every afternoon and evening
The Elders and Deaoons Of the 2nd
Presby terian Church in this city, being the
Trustees Of the Caldwell Institute Fund
have Herewith purchased the Ford schoo
property on Lexington street, better known
as the Military Academy, at about 5000
-Danyille has nearly one thousand
thlihith aAtthAths -Nhn"t - AhA - Ah-
stitute $50; Bell Seminary li5; Publ,
school l4O; Misses Neville and Wilson 30
Mrs Wiseman and Miss Burdeld 20; Mis'
Pauling a. under private teachers, about
20 or 30; Centre College and Preparatory
40; negroes, 230.
A horse-thieving ring was broken into
at Perryville this week Jack Powell and
Jim Turner, both negroes, arrested on sus
pieion, have had examining trials, AMI
were both held over. Old Jack stole IA,
horses and took them them 10 Jim, who
lived in the country, near Eldorado, ia
Mercer county, and the latter traded them
Oh Three or four were traced back To him
Capt. Funk's horse, which was stolen on
Sunday night, has b,en found In the aane
neighboThood