davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-15

Arrracs .tetf rrnl-
1rrrrt- UfffGYg fErsfMct. ntt in.
tNrhfs. kntrH. 1frtrFif ifrrs, Effffntftrt*.
fnnthcnft........M R1iS7 1Da1ntit 9rH13!a
FnittwCst.u....:t ldHS1S liSE.:sH t5.Alt
!ehttG.-. .,...+.l! s.?MhhS !l:Hl+hI !a,nhah.sS
NHrs b,IMt.Si D,sI'.s.! ui
COrB1cn..... .,.. EH*H 4taLSH 4I-1D
Totnl.........s7 s,NlsE1 'RbEsa piaE7s2l
Ltrts flHsit<IS. JluShtis.
III American measure
fHhhl .EI~hsEH IIu.i.bkt -b,sALssl
Tho disposition of tho wheat crop II. norKho
estimates ns fulaows:
IifetnlNrrs.
For kcptfhH,. H!s1Lal
Fur rtflu tsptt,
Fur nnntnI 4isiAu
Fur Industrial purpos Gii11
sAs.s
FstnnfEl cr,j, 1T iSu. 2ltlEG
lIlt1I TO hidI
Tito net imports nj Wheat mt! Hour into
Franeo for August nnt1 September, lss0, wcro
equn to 14,,ts:,n1O hi American measure,
nx'inst IL 1n0.G,0 l,u for tho corresponding ttne
III lain, hciug MI incroaso Of IT. Bc0 bu In 1880
over 1870.
, 1880-11-15

iUUi!rnY AMI t;Nsit -jscsseI s0uI.ry aoanioI
i!a2G tur turkeys. 1!va ctlckCns wure nlsnty al'd
s!Ow At lGeilfN por H. ana turkeys at ealk' !anA40
wGro ION 81 5orrr t!ak. aut dncks fNs1$h l'sasta
rhtekcns Tnru ktni nor toz and .unil tisa inr ;oz
ltrrATuic3--Wecn nrn utl.!er Eotrl demand. with
ArEGf offerings, FitlG Rtt.Ek CnsnHBS hrNtco, ind
ch1iuo naehb1tws nru halHbio ~ Rs E u track. Fnir
nts ut 4isar4 Enriy rnsn rlHGg frslIn 1t84!r, nnI
tim are wnntr fur shrmout. Tho receipts 0f rota-
enthusiastically waa ,,rnor, being In hotter .o-
n,nIH aitd tho !fHrhHs wpr1 mt lntHe, NM!na WGro
r0pnr0ll ut .akta9. prime haln1 *?.d Fink
sced *nla n g sslppSra wnn sn9k i bulk nt tns
md inM!lllt.th sold nj &t.wt
,sAi!T'-Mns In dstlAnd and ssoady. Following AFRO
tho 1nHA&tnnk1 -.
kinH knl,. tor b outside for Ouondaga. ll9
!0Afta klt tirr .s&I:
sihIfs Ny uhRA.. sR1I@
tAsr3 #iit!uut shcxh.. M
!Sfhn dairy pSr shCk..s +.....s.............. AN
!iEOulIl'hItl III hhRh. l!u
!.syGrtHut ftt't IF0wN ln
lFEFlaol cbaIho.. A'ok
WIl!Ski-Was unuBlay nctiyu ut tho dcclIno Df
Sept. ~ sA1Ca N1fH rtnFtpil OF Hal htlk unfinished
atans III t9 hass nf g. pgr sallun fnr hK!sw!Mes,
NM'1t-Waa III fair deinHiitl aud atcaty. Iha ro-
Hx nut Western manufacturers Hto nEttotlnR rDuiy.
QnHnt0N4, ,
t'uDa to cnec medium t!!9
tnhft0 " aifty Lu1
EN MnmMhnst MGtGn ..'''+t+''.''' 4!
en!Anl nHhtttl G,4t.I
Aetl1t11h *hallIl 4k%t!
t1Ib WARMTH naHE1s
luaEet HAsAtA
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
: News MiSCeiiAney.

SUFFOCATED IN A WELL.-Lancas-
ter, April II. Early this morning two
men named Daniel Miller and Charles
Fraser, were suffocaIed in Il well near
Bird-in-Hand. 1t appears that Il blast
had been set off, and one of the men
went down before the gas had time to
escape and was Immediately overcome.
His cOnlra lie went to his rescue and
lost his life in the attempt. Both men
were unmarried and about twenty five
years OF age.
LYNCuING A MISUNDERSTANDING,
Va, April 13. James Black the negro
who attempted an outrage on the per
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

One of the most urgent demands of
ouI timeiS Il system ofcdlc Itipn which
snail train the young t. apply their
school learning. At the Pennsylvania
State College practical instruction in
Agriculture. Horticulture, Botany.Zn
ology, Mechauist, Chemistry, etc; is
gwen, and thus theory il he class room
is applied aud enforced 10y experience
in the field aDd laboratory Spring SEES
sion opens April 9th. For cttal 'gue
and full information address the Bust
ness Manager, State College, Centre
Co., Pd If.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
OEr Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON,
April Il, so !
II is hard thing for the extra vir-
tuous Rep" blicdus Of Massachusetts
that all the Presidential candidates
who have anv probability Of n0mlna-
tion are such wicked men as to he un-
worthy of support while the candidate
they lcng for is 81 virtuous that the
average Republican will have nothing
to do with him. Massachusetts always
WAS peculiar.
One goon thing is now assured and
that is the abolition of thu Blard of
Indian Commissioners. The House
decide that question yesterday. This
Board has never done any good, while.
by sort of confdence that people gen
orally put in mere numbers, it has
made us all less suspicious of the real
Indian management of the Interior Da
partmPnt. Frauds that would have
BEEN suspected, inquired into and pre-
vented or punished. have leen carried
out with impunity, the average ctiz ~
thinking to himself that this Beard
was an honest one and was buSlly en-
gagged in watching the Interests of the
public ana the Indians. IN point of
fact, however, it is only when mem
bers of the Board have quarreled
mong themselves that any expnsnre
has been mad. TIE B rard does not
go too soon.
When the Indian appropriation bill
was up Yesterday in the IIous", besides
The above important amendment, WAS
offered one to transfer the Indian Bu
reau to the Wal Department. Some
tim since gave the reasD - urged in
favor of this transfer. The C ange
sill not, probably be m 'de at this ses
sion. A new plan, and one that prom
ises much, IS urged now. 1t is for
Congress TO auth )riZo the app 'intm-nt
of sufficient number nf gentl-m n of
standing, To be confirmed by the Senate,
who Shall prepare a new system of
Government fop the Indians, to be sub
mittcd to the next Congress. is be-
iieved that the Importance Of the ser
vice would induce gentlemen to serve
whose recommendations would be ell
titled to and would receive cOnSidera-
ton. 1t is further urged that the In
dians would not suspect such men, as
they do the ordinary white man, If be-
ing a thief, and s. would be glad to
have such arrangements.
The sutj"ct of the Geneva Award is
fairly up in the Senate for discussion
There are above $l0,O00.000 remaining
in the Treasury to the credit of this
fund, and there are three ur four ways
p opposed for the disposition of IL. The
judiciary Committee wants TO reim-
burSe tile Insurance Companies. sub
sIitute fDr paying tha money 10 he
vessel owners, Senator EatOn's Till TO
turn he money over to reduce he pub
lie debt, and fourth, to return tue
money to England. CARROLL.
~NA.N
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

son of Mrs, Hattie Ferris, near Ford'S
Depot, in Dinwiddie county, on the 3rd
of the present month, was taken from
Jail, ut the Dinwiddie Court House, be-
tween nine and ten O'Clock last night,
by an armed body of sevCnty-tivc mask
ed mon, and hanged to the galows near
the Jail, the same on which Jack Pleas
ants, the negro murderer, was executed
two years ago. After completing their
work the murderers left for their homes
without being recognized by the jailor,
who was knocked down by them before
surrenderng the keys to the cell in
Black was confined. This morning which
Black 5 body was SNingIng from the
gaIloMs. viewed 10y n large crowd OF
persons. Mrs Ferris is Il Northern In
DIV, having removed from New York 10
Dmwiddie county some twelve months
ing for her COWS, which Strayed Il con-
siderable distance from her farm. MIS-,
Ferris made the best defense she could,
dealing the negro sundry blows upon
the heal with heavy IRON bolt, but it
was not until her screams attracted tn
presence Of Il number of school girls
that the culprit fled before accomplish
ing his purpose. After securing the
woods two days Black was captured by
l,,. l.,l L.. Nf
scene of the attempted outrage, aud ta.
ken to Dinwiddie Court House for safe
keeping. lie WAS to have been arraign-
ed for trial ut the county court next
week Black was about twenty five
years of age and formerly owned by
DR.. Il. r. Reese, of Diawiadle county.
Some two years ago he WAS sent to the
penitentiarv tor burglary. The lynch
ing was condHcted very quietly and
completed in five minutes.
Considerable excitement prevails in
White county, Georgia, oTer the find
ing Of rich pockets of gold in Nachoo-
chee Valley. Over one hundred mug
gets We're taken out in four days, one of
which, shown in Atlanta, weighs over
one pound. The yield grows rcher as
the washing proceeds.
Reports from Ohin, Indiana and Ken
lucky, show that much of the peach
crop this year has been injIred by the
frost.
The Allegheny county payroll,
which covers the salaries of all the
county officials, except the Jalgos, av-
erages SIS, 900 month.
The Impress OF Russia is sid to Sus-
tain life on strong mat soup, diluted
goats milk and morphine.
a Vermont mans mother-in-law was
killed by the cars, and he got SD 900
from the railroad company.
The Cincinnati Commcrciul finds Il
new name Scr Vanderbilt. 1t is "the
An erican RnthschId." Vanderbilt
OWLS $5l 600 900 worth OF per cent.
government bonds, and bids fair u be-
come the owner of 500, 0,0O00 0OG worth,
or about one-fourteenth OF all III exist
ence.
Frederick ". Rice, An insurance al
gent, fell down Il coal mine al Provl-
demce, PA., 80 fltt ana WIS instant ly
killed.
The soap works OF the Lehigh Valley
Manufacturing Company, at Frerm ms
burg, Northampton county, we've de-
stroyed by fire on Tuesday night Of last
week. Loss, about $1,000; Insured
Martin CavanluIa, a boy of thirteen
years Of age, while attempting to board
Il coal train at Mahanoy City last week,
fell under the wnesis AM hAl 10Th legs
severed from his body. IL will die.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
Tioga County Democracy.

WELLsBoRo, April l4.-The Demo
cratic County Committee met here this
afternoon. Walter Sherwood and }.
G.. Parks were elected representative
delegates aud II II. Goodrich recon-
menIpi as senatorial delegate. Dale-
gates were instructed to vote for Ell,
ward Urrrick for Auditor General. NN
Instructions as To President. 1t re-
Quires the vpte of Potter and N'kaaA
counties to confirm the election of SEN
atorIal delegate.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
Lodge & SOIlGty Directory.

MElhri0l Lodge. No. aS5. |. q. q. F. meets in
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
RCbecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon OF each month
\. .. DEININGER, Sec B. @. DElNlNGER. y. G.
Providence Grange, No. 2l7 p. OF H.. meetSin
AieXander'S block ON the second Saturday of
each month III 6la. p. NJ. and on the fourth Sa
turtlay of "a, h month at i Z. NJ.
II. L. .ZERBY. Sec. \. q. Deningcr, Master.
The MillhCim r. & l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on The ey ming uf
the second Monday Of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, B. q. DEININGER PreSt.
The Millheim COrnet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
i. p. 0TTo, see, IF HAIrER, PreS't.
Millheim Escort of Co. C.. 5th Regt.. \. G..
! old their drill meeting on the second story of
AleXander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
Senator Edmunds not a Can
didate.

Senator Edmnnds has left no doubt
in the minds of those of his Senatorial
associates who have convfrsed with
with him in regard to tie matter that
he is not a candidate for Presidential
honors a d the mention of his name in
connection With the candidacy is ex-
distasteful to him.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

Indiana last week al opted cOnsti
tutional amendment changing the time
for holding State elections from tlre
second Tuesday in October To the see
oud Tuesday in November This rlves
Ohio as tie My leading State that
holds her State election il October.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
OflC al TirGCtOrY.
Regular Terms of Court-Fourth Mondays OF
January, Apri August and November.

january, Apn August ana NoNclnoeE.
President Judge-Hon. Chas. \. Mayer, Lock
Haven.
Additional Law Judge-Hon. John II OrviS,
B@llefonte
Associate judgeS--HonS. Samuel Frank, John
DiVen.
ProthOnOtary-I. c. Harper.
Register of Wills and Clerk Of o. CIV. Z
Hurchfeld.
Recorder Of Deeds. &c.-William 4. Tobias.
District AttOrney-Dayid +. FOrtncy.
Sherif-John ipangler.
TreaSurer--Adam NearCk
County SurveyOr--JoSeph Devling
CorOner-Dr. Joseph Adams
County CommisSionerS-Andrew Gregg, George
Swab. Jacob Dunkle.
Clerk to County CommiSSiOnerS-Henry Beck.
Attorney to County Commissio1erS-C. NJ.
Bower.
iaDitOr of the Court HouSe-Bartrim Galbiaith.
County AuditUrS--JameS Stewart, George
r. Williams. Thomas T. Jamisou
jury CommsSioncrs-John shannon, David W.
Kline
Superintendent of Public Schools-Prof. Henry
Meyer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

Wm. II. kemAe is supposed to be
worth $ 2,0C0,000, aud yet the fellow,
can't manage to heheve himself like 9TH
er decent men. but he is not too old to
learn if the lesson is httlh SAv9re.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
A TARIFF COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-In the Sc
nate to day Mr.. Eaton, from the com
mittee on finance, reported bill Great
ing new tariff commission. 1t creates
commission to be called the tariff
commission, to consist of nine mem
bers, to be appointed from civil life by
the President, by and with the consent
of the Senate, the f'st-named Of whom
shall be president of the c'mmissi N.
The commissioners shall receive ten
dollars per day each during the p'riOi
when engaged in active duty ana other
necessary expenses. The commission
shall have power to employ a stenOgra-
pier and messenger. 1t shall be the
duty Of the commission to take into con
sideration and thoroughly investigate
all the various question relative to the
agricultural, commercial mercantile,
manufacturing, mining ande industrial
interests of the UnltedStates, so far as
the same may b3 necessary TO the estab-
lishment of a tariff or a revision
of the existing tariff upon scale of JUS
tice to all interests, and for the purpose
of fully examining the matters which
may come before it. Such commission is
empowered to visit such different por-
tions Of the country as it nay deem ad
yisable. They shall report to Congfess
the results of their Investigation and
the testimony taken in the course of
the same from time to time, and make
their final report not later than tie
first Monday in Dcember, 1881.
Tho TeWisburc DaDers saw that Hon.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

Bal. due OEerSeers settlement $3.50.
We the un erSgned Auditors of 4Hllheim
Borough. having examined the foregoing ac-
counts and lound then correct, do hereby ap-
prove the same.
j X BATR
+ L NUSSER
3 MILLER
Attest 4 DEININGER Auditors.
Town Clerk.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
Mercantile kppraiSe sent.

TTNHE Venders of foreign and domestic mer-
i chandiSe, distillerS and ewerS, brOk-
ers, &C., in Centre County, will take notice that
they are appraised and classed by the under
signed appraiser of mercal tile and other license
tax for the year 1890, az follows, to wit:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

Erie Mail West and Day Express East make
clio connections at Northumberland with l..
& B. Il. r. trains from WilkeSbarrc and Scran-
ton.
Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection at Viii
Transport with NJ. X. w. trains north.
Niagara xr"ess West and Day Express East
make close Coz. lection at Lock Haven with
T.. V. X. X. tTai $.
E-ie Mail FaS and West connect at Erie
with trains on l.. * NJ. =. Il. r.; at Cory wi tn
o.. c x \. V. IL l. :at Emporium with h. n. Y.
& p. X. r. and ut TGtwoOd With A. V. Il. K.
Iarlor arS will "un between Philadelphia
and viii amsport u Niagara Express West
and Day Express f; t. Sleeping cars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
WOODWARD

WOODWARD
SpeigeImyer G. R....... ncrchaat .........l3 10 -
Sno0k aud Fees DiStillers ......... l3 y Is
WoLFs STORE.
limerick j S.............. merchant ........ Is -
IIoN
bOlJ Ia Nlu.....".. neicllant ...lI -
1 axe notice, all who are concerned I'm the
above hIplaSmcnt, that an altpcal Will
I've heIdin the Ton mlSSiCncrs cflfcc, in Belle
lonl", ON Friday. the 2lst daV of MAY 1880 he.
Mcrh tie hours OF lC A. NJ. and l.. NJ. wien
nd where YOU can attend Of you think DrOpe
NELSON 4 Lucas.
BcllefOntc, Apr. y. 80. Appraiser.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

NNECUTORS NOTICE.-TettprS testament
IL AIRY on the estate OF Adam Aiorr late Of
the Borough of Mil'heim, deceased, having
been granted Ia the undersigned, H!i persons
knowing themselves indebted Ia said estate are
hereby notified 10 make immediate Iayment,
and those having clamS To present the same
duly authenticated for payment.
l2-Gt MICHAEL ULRlCH, JR.
ENECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters testament
II airy on the estate Of Rebecca Hess late OF
HainrS township, deceased. having been grant
ell 10 the undersigned. all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
requested 10 make immediate payment. and
those having claims against the same 10 present
them duly authenticated for settlement
JOHS l.. kREAMER,
l3-6t Executor
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

A DMINISTRATOR : NOTICE-LottcrS Of
IN Administration on the estate of Hannah
C"uumiller, late of Haines town 1 ip. decCa- ed,
haNlhg ben grunied Ia The undersigned. al
persons knowing themselves indebted To said
estate are hereby requested tnmlkc immediate
payment, and those having claims against The
same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. JARED HARPER,
Administrator.
l3-6t BeIiefOnte Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

The Lewisburg papers say that Hon,
A. II. Dill will be the chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee. None
better could be selected.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

nlOEDT n To solicit orders for our Nursery
Uni hDuD stock. Men Of integrity. gOUI ha-
MA bits. energy and air business ca
MDN paCity can easily acquire a know
hNn7O ledSc of the busiu ess. muSt give
mn luU, entire attention l. the work an
be able 10 "a To any part OF Il cir own or ad-
joining counties.
PEKMANkNT MPI0YNRNT, GO09 PAY
AND EXPEN SES.
Give age. previous occupation, and references.
Add rcSS, i. q. HASE * CO, 10 y. MEiR.K ST.
PHILADELPHIA. li-it
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
PEN SIONS !!

New Laws. Thousands entitled Every sol
dlcr even slightly disabled. 10y wounds. disc ts".
or accident, entitled TO pension, dating back 10
day of discharge. Even the loss of hIlcr or
toe. entities to pension. Also. all widows and
Cp 'ndvnl parents. and minors entitled. Time
limited. Apply II once. Many pensioners noW
entitled 10 Increase. Eod. ty vi due Ia thous-
Iuds Land cases settled. Patents procured
for inventors. Fees fixed by law. Send two
stamps for new laws, b ankS and Instructions To
+. II. GELSON * co Pension and Parent Al
torucys, Lock P0N - WASHINGTON, ID. c. I44
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

w llHti llt IldINtN SHOW SilOt . ~ .
! 10 certify that the above is a correct list o
all applicants for tavern and saloon licrnSe am
appraised by the undersigned In Centre county
up TO date.
NELSON 4. Lucas,
Belletonte, Appraiser.
April 22nd 1880.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
Auditors Annual Statement for
Mlllheim Borough.

w. X. Alexander, collector and Treasurer,
in account with said Dorou II.
1880. DIR
April 10th, To amount Of duplicate .-... 26i 60
" Fines from Jacob Essen
huth, j P.....-................. S0l
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22

FRANK f. BIBLE, Secretary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
Railroad Meeting.

Mcssrs. c, II. Rochester. G. E;
Kinkeal and J. r. Johnston, State
railroad commissioners were in the
city Thursday for the purpose Of
hearing tho grievances Of our citizens
regarding the rstes of freight of the
railroad here. Committees had been
appointed from each branch Of IN
dustry in the city, to make separate
and distinct protests. Judge q. A.
Champlin was chosen Chairman and
J. X. Cant, ST.. Secretary. Mr.. Fe-
land, attorney for the railroad was
present and argued each report at
length. We have not been advised OF
the result ofthc meeting as wo wero
not able TO DO present all OF the even.
ing. The discussions Mt one time be-
tween Mcssrs. J.. u. Johnston and
Jno. Fcland, became exceedingly an
mated and hot words were passed
Wo cannot give longer reporto
the meeting, not having ascertainci
what was done. We would have beer
glad to publish tho Secretary's re
port, as the question is one of deol
interest TO all business men in III
city and county.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
Death Of Jno. W. winfrso

We have seldom had 10 chronicle
death that caused moro universal
regret than that Of Jno. w. Winfree,
which occurred at Casty Saturday
evening at six o'clock. Moro than u
week ago he was taken with con
gestion Of the brain, and continued TO
yacillnte between life and death, until
the melancholy end turned the scale
Of destiny against him. He was a
u.an useful In every walk of life. Ho
was the senior member of the firm Of
winfrec & Hart Of this city, and as a
business man enjoyed the confidence
aud es,eem of his fellow men. His
funeral was preached by Rev. NJ. A.
Maxey, OF the Presbyterian church,
Monday at noon. The knights OF
Pythias took charge ofthc body and
buried !, in the city cemetery, with
lheir usual ceremonies. Thus has
passed away a valuable citizen, use
full brother in more than ono bcnevo
lent society, and above all an upright
honorable, Christian gentleman. Lis
life was insured for several thousand
dollars.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16

q
grace and perfection itself coming in
on her'twenticlh home run magnifi-
Gently erect, and with all the ease OF
Hyde Park belle: The most snperb
horse-woman we ever saw. II we
had half of that exposition we'd see
Betsy Ann right quick but the best
sight there,swas The pretty loom lass
cs; you betl di,ln you SEQ 'em Chas ?
y Sam Morgan fugitive from justice
spent last week in tie neighborhood.
Everything moved off quiet at tho
election, too quiet IN fact The
Greenback element, shame on the
Democratic leaders, hnd II rally and
left the two contrasting parties quite
in the back ground. Where IN the
thunder was Meek" when Zip took
1t straight for Hancock. aud what
made his back so green! Silenced
but mot convinced! Well whet our
blade and come again in 1884!
We guess we come under some one
Of the articles entitled, "The trials OF
Editors but cannot guess which.
Let us know, aud wen back.
The Belleyiew murderer has been
IN this neighburhood ever since the
crime. AS yet the vigilance commit
lco has mol been able TO get hold OF
him although he still turks around.
lie attempted to eludc the pursilers
by taking continual direction TO the
Ohio. lie has been SHOT once, and
ousicd twice.
Henry Garrett came near killing
Jno. Handy few days since. John
went TO his house after night fall on
business, and Garrett took him to be
disturber took II. law OH him.
RAYMOND.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
MARRIAGES.

STEyESsoS-ELy: On the 10Th,
inst. at tho residence of tho brides
father in this county, Mr.. VIM. Stcv-
enson to Miss Amanda Ely.
Observation-Disclosures: At the
residence of.he brides father Mr.Jas.
a. Wallace, in this city, Thursday
evening Noyem' llih, Mr.. II. IL.
DeTreyille and Ilfs Sudic Wallace.
No attendant The wedding was
very quiet, ly Tiew relatives aud
particular fr'end sboing present. Mr.
DcTrcviilo is one of tho most popu.
lar aud est nab!e young gentlemen
of The city. The bride is The eldest
daughter Of Mr.. Wallace tho cashier
OF the Bank >, lIopkinsville and was
one OF The mo, bCauiiful aud accom-
pIished of lop sinsyille's young
ladies The Soc * .NTucKIAS OK,
tends congratulahou4 70 the happy
couple. May life be, ilicm ono
perennial gala DAY.