The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-08

| danger We saw lady get badly hurt last
sunday night by walking agains, m open
one iu tho darkness.
CAUSE AND EFFBrr.-Our Tunnel City
correspondent writes There was a diff
Guilty al Horton a Campbell'a Distillery
"Wednesday night. between John Campbell
aud Nose Ross. Too mulch brandy wa.
the cause, and a sore head for Ross and 81
and costs for Campbell was the effect"
Tmr VALuArioN-Of the Knoxville
Branch by the Railroad Commissioners is
sil 900 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 2.65 miles Of sidings Is valued
at S2jS,s0O.
EyERYrHISG 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 10 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 pocksi-book can buy what he wants
almost at his own price The lIaydens
will give you the best goods at the lowest
prices.
Tur REAsoS WHY.-We are sometimes
asked why We give the firm Of Hayden
Brothers such favorable notices in our
paper. One reason is because they keep a
iirst-class stock Of goods, and another il be-
cause they sell them at the very lowest
prices consistent with a fair profit. No
shoddy goods ara permitted to enter their
house. Al their goods are iirsi-class, such
As clothing, dress goods, cloths, oassimeres,
linens, ribbons, notions, etc, etc, and in
fact, they offer no inferior goods for sale. .
THE LAW CAKD-Of Breekinridge Il
Breckinridge appears in another column.
The frm l. composed Of the Judge and his
son, Il. J. Breckenridge, Jr., the latter Of
whom has been a resident Of our town for
nearly a year. On the Judges legal abili-
ty it j. not necessary for rs to dilate, rs he
j. known Gar and wide as one Of our most
able practitioners, aud We can not pay the
son higher tribute than 10 say that he is
line chip OF the old block 4 born gen
tleman, with natural turn for the law,
which he has made study for several
years, We are confident that it will not be
long before he makes fame worthy Of the
noble name he bears.
DIVORCE AND ARsoN.--A few days ago
Mrs. Kate Monday sued G. Monday for d.
yorcc, alleging crusliy and a failure to pro
vide for her as reasons for wishing the mar
rage tic dissolved. Since their separation,
Mr., Monday has INDUCED freely in strong
drink, and on "Wednesday sent word to hi'
" lie, that II she did not send and get her
things that day, she would never get them
That night, their house wss bdrned down
and everything in il consumed, the furni'
ture, &C.. being valued at several hundred
dollars This property was held by Mn
Monday in her own right, and on yesterday
she came TO town and swore out warrant
against her husband, charging him with
arson, lie was arrested, and IL now under
guard awaiting trial at . r. NJ. to-day. II,
denies the charge and says Il is an effort Of
his Niic's kinsfolk to ruin him.
4 ROMANCE SPOILED. Last Friday Their,
arrived at the Carpenter House here, q
youth Of 10, named Mark Shelton, and a
tender dam-el Of 20, who gave her name s.
Mary Harper. They had come all the way
from Pulaski, riding the same horse, which
the womun claimed was her property and
which she authorized the young man "a
sell TO raise funds for their elopement ID
Indiana, where they were to be married
The next morning, however, Shelton hay'
ing sold the horse for $50, and obtained
some cash from the expectant bride, alto
gether amounting to 500, thought Il thu
cheapest for him TO pocket the money am
leave the woman 10 mourn the loss q
both Acting on the idea, he jumped
aboard a passing freight train and lit out
for pastures new. Finding herself desert
ed and without a cent TO return home, sh'
sought the advice Of some gentlemen VII,
advised her to telegraph to Lebanon and
have the man arrested when he got there
This she did, and Shelton was according,
nabbod by the Marshal and put in Jail, the
woman having sworn out warrant oharg
ing him with grand larceny. Anumber Of
persons believing that she was deserving
Of aid, raised little purse for her, and sh'
left for her home in Pulaski. Tuesday sh'
returned, bringing with her her husband
Sim Harper, who claims that he has born'
that relation 10 her for eight years. III
further stated that the money and TN
horse were his and that he meant mischie
Il he did not get them back. They went Il
Lebanon, but were unable TO make a cas-
against shelton and the following day they
footed il back to this place. We interview
ed Mr.. Harper on his return, as to wheth
CT he would continue to live with the NO
man, who had occupied such doubtful
relation with another man, and the good
natured soul replied "Nes, she came bael
crying and carrying on, and said she ha'
been suaded into the business by her friend.
blame them more than | do her so | toll
her she might come back and would trea
her good like had always done" The
have returned 10 Pulaski, and the only re
greet expressed by either, that We heard Of
was for the loss Of the money and mare.