davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

] The following letter was mailed Ia ample tim
Z for last weeks issue, but we suppose the mails
like everything at and around Chicago, we're out %
I pint consequently It did not reach here iil
Friday
CHICAGO, Ate 18th, 1850
/ On Sunday afternoon last sixteen ladies
and gentlemen, as merry aud as light
hearted as ever went sight seeing, LEFT
Stanford to attend the grand Triennial
Conclave Of the Knights Templar at Chi
cago. They we're Misses Sallie aud Fannie
Reid, with Sir Knight X. L. McMurtry,
Sir knight A. A. Mckinney and wife,
Messrs. b. B, aud j, ". Hayden, Il. W.
Hooker, F.. p. Owsley, George McAlister,
Dr. S T.. Craig, and the following young
ladies chaperoned by Mrs W r Walton:
Misses Patiie Burnside, Annie McAlisier,
Jay Withers and the accomplished Misses
Matte and Bette fogle, Of Lebanon, who,
by previous arrangement, were ON the train
from Crab Orchard Springs, where they
had been spending the summer. The trip
a. far as Louisville was without any spe-
cial feature worthy Of note bat no sooner
had We left the l.. n \. Il. X. for Capt.
McKinneys j. NJ. n !. Il. X. than our
troubles began. AT our request the Capt.
had ordered sleeping ear berths for the
party, but through the inexeusable care
lessness Of another official they were sold TO
other persons, Of which We we've cody in
formed, after waiting aud watching most
anxiously and impatienily for an hour and
a half. by this time two sections Of the
train had departed and still We were kept
changing from one side Of the depot to the
other by the Captain, who was as many
times deceived by the other officials Fin
ally under promise Of a whole seat
piece in the regular passenger ear, We
got aboard Of the third section 10 find that
We would have 10 snake ourselves content
ed with two IN a seat aud set bolt upright
the live-long night. Leslie McMurlry,
who says he had been beeuiled into taking
that route instead Of going via the G., ;.
A. H., went out ON the platform aud in
dulged in a few proiane remarks which
Nc regret that Nc have 10 omit, since they
were exceedingly aPpopos to the occasion.
Judging from our experience the j. NJ II
l. is very badly managed road, or they
would have been better prepared for the
rush which they should have known would
occur. We do not blame Capt Mckinney,
but We do End serious fault with his road.
About the time we had settled ourselves
down TO feeling as miserable as possible,
our train came to full stop, and stop
ping 80 long inquiry began to be made Of
the cause. We we've informed after awhile
that the engine on forward train had
jumped the iraeE and wa lying at right
angles across H. This was not assuring,
nor did We grow more assured As hour sL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
xorEs on CURRENT EvENrs

The total population OF Illinois i
3,Os3, 1926
- Mr.. Charles Kean, an actress Of note
died last Saturday at London.
- The damage by the recent storm in
Texas /. estimated at s7jO,OOO
- During the year ending June 3oih,
i57 PAS emigrants arrived la this country.
- The Gist colored Press Convention
ever held ia America, Is NOV IN session in
I0uisviile
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

Hon. +. PoLx JOHNSON has sew.
cred his connection with the Bowling
Green hicliigencer and will for the
present put in his best ticks as assist
ant State Elector. Besides being one
of the best fellows in the world, Polk
was bright light in the journalistic
field, and We hope it wont be many
days until he will shine again as of
yore.
The worst sign of the times is that
Gen. Ben Butler has declared for Han
cock, and will begin the campaign for
him with a speech in Faneuil Hall.
Boston. to morrow. The General is II
very rotten egg, but if he chooses to
work Cor Hancock, no one in this free
country has the right to say him nay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

KENTUCKY has increased in popu-
lalion since 1870, AS, 1922 souls. the
total now being l,73I,3Si. This is a
pretty good showing, and the prospect
is hattering fer an increase of one in
her Congressional representation. Sew
eral other Southern States will likely
gain in that line also, while a number
of Northern States will lose. The Re
Publican papers are already raising
the cry of fraud although the Gen.
were OF their party by a
large majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

An EXCHANGE says that the Rail.
road Commissioners are planning to
get all the roads in the State to re-
duce their passenger rates to three
cents per mile and for the months OF
September AMI October to two cents
per mile. They may plan and they
may arrange, but it will only be on
paper. The Railroad Companies are
not likely to pay any attention to
a Commission with no more powers
than those possessed by this creation
Of the late unfortunate Legislature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

AND
THEY COL.
We have conclu-
ded to remain until
County Court Day.
September 9th, 80,
and only a few days
longer an immense
stock Of goods will
be sold at the fol-
lowing greatly re-
duced prices:
s22 90 SUITS ATsl5OO.
20 ~ SUITS AT II 90.
- 90 SUITS AT u %.
l6 % SUITS AT ~ 90.
II 90 SUITS AT II Pr.
~ 80 SUITS At 10 90.
10 90 SUITS AT s 90.
90 SUITS AT 6 90.
100 SUITS AT 3 90.
% SUITS AT J %.
3 20 SUITS AT ? 25.
5 90 HATS Ar 3 30.
400 HATS AT 800.
. so HATS AT 2 "a.
> 90 HATS AT ? 25.
2 so HATS AT I75.
2 o. HATS AT 20.
l 80 HATS AT 100.
/ 90 HATS AT "a.
75 HATS AT so.
ss ~ BOOTS AT 60 90
6 10 BOOTS AT 4 90.
100 BOOTS AT 3 80.
I 10 BOOTS AT 2 20.
90 SHOES AT 400.
90 SHOES AT 3 OO.
3 80 SHOES AT ? 50.
? 50 SHOES AT ? 90.
200 SHOES AT l 2j.
81 90 LADIES' siIoEs AT 81 on. |
3 80 LADIES' SHOES AT 2 "a. /
3 90 LADIES' SHOES AT 2 90.
2 90 LADIES' SHOES AT | 80.
I 30 LADIES' SHOES AT | 90.
Ten Dozen Pairs Mems &
Boys Winter Boots at less
than cost.
Fifteen Suits Mems Win
ter Underwear at less than
wholesale prices to-day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

As 4 GENERAL Thing, an editor i
= singularly wrong Tom Cat 10 tackle.
and a man who i' snvious to fight can
generally he accommodated by tread.
ing on the tail Of one Of them. An
instance is just before NJ. Col. VIM.
Lamb, Mayor Of Norfolk, Va, be.
came incensed at nm article in James
Barros Hopes Norfolk L,o5dmorl and
nothing would eppease his wounded
spirit but a duel--yea bloody duel.
lie therefore challenged the Editor,
who took no time TO accept, and the
weapons, place Of meeting and time
were agreed upon. Promptly at the
right hour. the Editor was ut his post
as he had but little time to spare for
such diversions, but the gallant May.
or, who had cried for gore, tarried be.
hind long enough to get himself ar
rested and bound over to peace in the
sum Of $50. 600 The moral OF this
story is easy to draw. Never play
with edged tools unless you wish to
get cut.
Ir TOOK thirty.one thousand emu.
merators to take the late census, aud
now they are being paid Oh at the rate
of five hundred a day for their servi-
Gee. At this.rste, it will take over
two months for the tail-end To get
their pay, during which time they can
subsist on the imprecations that will
be heaped upon them by those who
believe they have failed to register
half of the people in their town or
county. A census takers place is not
the most lovely on earth, yet ten ap-
piled for it whese one got it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

y. S.
WARREN & SON,
r. q. STORE.
Fruit Jars !
Fruit Jars !!
Fruit Jars y!
We have a good stock of
Jars, of all kinds
and sizes.
Also have in Summer goods:
Ice-Cream Freezers, Wa
ter-Coolors, Fly-Traps.
Grain Shovels.
Pitchforks. &c.
Remember, We keep frst-elass stock
Of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Sugars, Coiiees. MolasG-
es. Coal Oil, Tea.
Rice. &c.
In Fancy Groceries, we have Can
ned Goods of every description,
Cheese, maccaroni. Spices.
Extracts OF all kinds.
We also keep Large aud Complete stock
Of China. Glass and Queensware.
LAMPS and Chimneys.
Also.a good assortment OF rinware. Hard
ware. Tobaoeos. Cigars. Notions.
aud. in fact. every thing usa.
ally Kept In a arat-elass
house OF the
kind.
NJ Win aim, At all times, To he able to furnish to
oali ~ho may need them, with bacon, lard, po-
iaioes. Butter, Esss4e. Noask all ianiss
having any ofihs last named Articles 10
ssll,,o eall on IA beiors dl-la'aing ol
same esewhere, and Nc Iaon,iss
iopay The highest nsrtc,
prles therefor Ia
GoOds.
sivs "a a Call whss Ia ussa OF aay-
thisg la our hns.
-. H.wARuES n SON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
p II b Lie SALE
---uf A..
LINCOLN COUNTY FARM.


HAVING nENp'Fp 10 rANtrII cuts
~, vii srll " public sale. ihe Uffmilss. ihe
laruli situate iu Lincoln tountyi hcinf rlfi ~
The shelby traft, adIoinlnf The town Of Nhrihf
tity, station on The knus Willie nranlh railroad
and within one mile Of ihe Innoilun Ut .aid fosd
with thc Cincinnati Southetn, AND ave unilts @nnih
of nanviilc. sab
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEHBER 18th.
1850. sid Farm conialns about 40 Acrts, 9Th
new aud comfortable impr1s rWUuts. Guns tins uf
totttHr residence, tisteil. STABLES aud Other out.
huildlnrs ihs whole pisre leinr enclosed With new
aud substantial itneing. There arr about ~ Acre
In euod state Of cultivation, the rounl nitf 20
rrass sud timlTr. The laitsr 10 heavy, and Cou-
fenient 10 saw NH, mile distant. sale
viii take plHe a. v ~, alter the arrival ~ The
trsins, North aud south. TFHus -Sale sili D.
made ior one-thlrl cash. remainder IN one and teu
yrats, a. pr cent., With lien rriainel o. seuff
deferred paymenis Parties vhu would like ~ 81.
. mine tn farin heflre the ale VII cail on ~.
Hum, uu IN prmises, ~ huH >rsuiiin1' on the
i,o-W W o. u,wHtNs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

GES. ALBERT J MYER. OF the Sig
nal Service, better known as "Old
Probabilities, f" died at Buffalo Tues
day Of Brighi's Disease Of the Kid.
neys, coupled with a chronic affection
of the heart His death leaves vacant
one Of the finest positions in the army
and as ii can not be filled by promo.
ton, applications Tor it are already in
by the score. Secretary Ramsey has
appointed Adjutant General Drum TO
On the position for the present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
THE S& E1SE.
Ohio

The Fight for tne Nomination.
 COLUMBUS March 28.-That the friends of Secretary Sherman view with alarm the pres eat condition of affairs is apparent from the fact that this State is literally flooded with letters signed by Warner Bates, the secretary of the Sherman bureau at Washington, in which the writer assures his corrsspondsnt that Sherman is the only person who can be nominated, and urges unanimity on tho psrt of ths Ohio delegation. Yesterday, however, another letter emanating from the same source was received, and under injunction of secrecy made slanderous attacks on both Sen ator Blaine and General Grant. This inter esting letter fell into the hands of the frien ds of Blaine, but it's contents ars withheld for the present. Last night card was issued from Blaines headquarters and signed by General Beatty, chairman of the club, and Is based upon personal knowledge of the con- tents of letters emanating from the Sherman bureau The card reads as follows:
 The Sherman Literary Bureau at Washing ton is flooding Ohio with letters, in some of which under injunction of secrecy it makes slnnderous attacks upon Senator Blaine and untruthful statements regarding the candidacy of General Grant. It claims to have evil oence la lts possession 10 crush tne one, ana information which puts the other practically out of the race. While ayowedly opposed to any adverse criticism of candidates, it is nevertheless by secret threats, innuendoes and false assurances en- deavoring to injure the distinguished men for whom it makes outward professions of re- spect and frisndlinass. We desire, therefore, to remind the Republicans of Ohio that when assassins begin to stab, it h well for honest mon to be on their guard.
 All efforts looking to a compromise will now cease, and the contest in Mir. Shsrman's own State promises 50 grow more rank and bitter.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
rELEaRAPHIC JOTTIN4k.

Joseph W. Burgess, an old time negro min strel performer, died in Providence, R. l., Saturday night, aged AS years. He was at one time regular attache of the old For bes Theatre.
 Boring for petroleum is still proceeding in the district of Dithmarschsn, Prussia, a depth of 3SO metres having been reached At pres ent only brackish water, mixed with petro- leum, emerges, but it is believed that pure petroleum, superior to American, will soon be tapped.
 Fully twenty converts to Mormonism have recently gone to Utah from Lawrence county, K y., where for year past Mormon mission aries have been laboring. Among the con- verts was young and handsome married wo- man, who left her husband behind.
 The North German, Gazette confutes Lord Hartington's statements that Germany is hos tile to France, that Germany and Austria do not desire England to join the alliance be- cause they regard the good relations existing between France and England as guarantee of peace.
 Mir. Upshur Johnson, . well known con- mission merchant of Baltimore, member of the firm of Goldsborough & Johnson, and @ director in the Corn and Flour Exchange, committed suicide yesterday, shooting him self with pistol at his residence. No cause is assigned. The tragic affair has caused great excitement in mercantile circles in Bal timore.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

sz3 A DESIRABLE. well located property, con. EssE sistng of store, dwelling and barn located lA horse car line. Good place for grocery business which is well established. Price and terms ressona bIe. Inquire Of T. G. SLOAN,
 mh2o 6tt Yale Bank Ruild1nR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
Articles of Association
 OF New England Press Brick Manufsc' turing COmDany.

DE 1t known that the subscribers do here ED by associate ourselves body polite and cor of the State Connecticut regulating the formation organization joint stock corporations, following the articles of our association and ment:
 Article 1st. The of this Corporation shall be ifTHE NEW ENGLAND PRESS BRICK MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY"
 Article 2d The Capital Stock of said Corporation shall be Five Hundred Thousand DollarB and the said capital stock shall be divided into five thousaod shares of One HundHed Dollars each share.
 Article Sd. The object andpurposes for which said corporation is formed and organized is ths manutac ture Of bricks and machinery for brick maiing and to buy sell, and deal in such machinery and to to sell the right to use the same in such manner places and territories may be necessary the pur pove of giving the purchasers thereof the full benefit and enjoyment of the eame and to buy, sell, own and deal such property may be necessary conven- fent for prosecution of said business gener do all things incidental to said business and ths proper management and prosecution thereof,
 Article 4th The Statute LAWS Of the State of Con- necticut relating to joint stock corporations are hereby particularly referred to, and made part of these articles of association and the Corporation hereby organized and established under and pur- suant to said Statute Laws shall have all the powers and proceed according to the regulations described and specified therein.
 Article 5th Each subscriber to these articles of as- socation agrees take the number of shares the respective name, each share to be One Hundred lars aforesaid and to be paid for by instruments the Directors shall call in the same.
 Article 6th The said Corporation is established and located in the Town of New Haven, County of New Haven, and State of Connecticut.
 Dated at New Haven, this 9th day of March. Subscribers Names. No. of Shares Wm. l.. Gregg. j, 800 F. Erench ,2O0 J H. Elagier. ,U98 Saml Rockwell ..-..,-.-.-........-..... l Amory E. Rowland nd..-.......-....-. ..-..-. l
 ma29 It
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
New York City.

NEW YORK, March 2s.
 The subscriptions to the Herald Irish fam inc fund to date amount to $317, ,911.53.
 The last regular game of the billiard tourna- ment in aid of the Herald famine fund was played last evening between William Sexton and Jacob Schaefsr, and resulted in favor of the latter by a score of 600 to 219. Schasfer's average, 20, 1921; Sexton's, 10 1920.
 The Constellation has startAd on her srrand of mercy, and her commander hopes, with favorable weather, to reach ths scene of the famine in twenty days. She will land her cargo at point to be designated by the Her ald relief committee, Secretary Thompson having so instructed Commander Potter.
 The Land League had large and important meeting this afternoon. Over three hundred members were present. J. B. Dillon, Psrnelrs colleague on his American mission. Captain James Mitchell, son of John Mitchell, and other prominent men addressed the meet ing.
 The Tammany Hall committee on organiza- tion met last evening and appointed con- mittes of one from each Assembly district to ascertain the number of the Wigwam's ad- hsrents who intend to attend tho Democratic National convention to be held in Cincinnati on the 22d of June. The committee was em- powered to provide all the necessary accom- modatious for the clans.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.
California. Kearney at His Old WOrk-The Chinese Must Go.


 Kearney at His Old WOrk-The Chinese
 Must Go.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.-The gathering at the sand lots to-day was the largest crowd that has yet been assembled there, the occa- sion being to hear Kearnsy's speech, which was written. Carefully avoiding personal at tacks, as had been threatened, though an- nouncing firm opposition to the Citizens Pro- tective Union, and declaring that agitation will not cease till the Chinese are driven from the State, he called upon every man feeling an interest in the welfare of the country and opposed to the influence of corporations to vote for the ticket nominated by the working men. He claimed that he had driven all the Democrats into the Republican party, and now he wanted the sand lot party to send all political thieves to hell together. Mayor Kalloch will speak at Union Hall tomorrow evening.
 Mayor Kalloch spoke to large audience In the Metropolitan Temple tonight. He said the city was in no danger from the working men, and the vigilance committee could not provoke them to commit 8 breach of the peace. He counselled his hearers to act with discretion and prudence, and prove by their votes on Tuesday that the party had been m isrepresented and maliensd.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, March 28

WASHINGTON, March 28. The Ute Indians, headed by Chief Ouray, and numbering about eighteen, the majority of whom have been hare since January II, left Friday night on thsir return to Colorado. Surgeon General Hamilton has received a telegram announcing that ship has cleared from Rio Janairo for Baltimore, with four cases Of yellow fever on board. Steps will be taken for a quarantine when the veEsel reaches port.
 Iu Committee Of ths Whole the House was occupied yesterday afternoon with discus sion on the Consular and Diplomatic Appro- prtation bill. Pending vote the committee arose, and at ten minutes past four o'clock tte House adjourls ed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
New York Produco Market.

New York Rroduco Market.
 NEW YORK. March 27. OoTTON-Dull; Uplands, 131 Orleans, 134. FLOUR-Dn1l State $450 @ S7-00; Ohio flour s .6o@$7.50; Western, $4.60@$66o; Southern, 8. .50A S7.50. WaEAr.DulI; :; Nc. White March, T ~ No: sz; No. Winter Red, May, $l 39A. ooRN--Lower; Nike" "ea''rn' spot, t4e656 i; oATs-LoSer; State, 42e46 Western, 41@45kc. per bushel. BEEF-Steady. PORK-Quiet; new mess pork, s11 50 per bbl. LARD-Firm steam rendered, $755. BUTTER-Easy !; Ohio, 1b933c.; State, 2l83sc. per pound. WHIsKEY-Nominal; Western, $1 10@11. SUGAR-Unchanged. AOLASSES-Stexdy. PETROLEUM-Duil. RICE-Firm. OOFFEE-Firm. FREIGHTS-FiRm SPIRITS OF TURPENTINR-Weak at 49. SOSIN-Quiet at $1 50@55. TALLOW--Dun st 61.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
w A NTED
"ANTEn

A THE Hospital, neat and reliable man to take "A charge of . ward, one having experience in car- ing for the sick preferred. Apply, before 10 % at the office Of the
 ma1o St TPERINTENDENT
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

A Horrible Discovery by Children.
 NEW YORK, March 28.-The dead body of Dr. George ". Piper, aged seventy years, uncle of the late Bishop Odsnheimer, was found in his room at Newark, N. J., last night, by some children, partly eaten by mice. The deceased lived in a small room In the house of MT. George W. Ssltzsr. He had not been seen for week, and it is supposed found the body was still possessed by the slowly devouring mice. The vermin nestled in the corpse, and had to be driven of. Death it is said, occurred about week ago. Deceased was . bachelor, and spent most of his time in the laboratory which he had ar- ranged in his room. The partly eaten body and filthy room presented sickening spacta- cle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
Higher Prices for Coal.

NEW YORK, March eS.-It was announced in Wall street yesterday afternoon that the ad- vance in coal which has been talked about for some days will be made by the companies at once On Monday circulars will be sent out by all the great mining and carrying conpa nies making the official announcements of the advance in the rates The increase will make the average price of coal about $4 per ton. This will make g large increase in the retail prices, especially if this raise is followed, as it is predicted, by another. It has also been unanimously agreed to stop work ct the mines on the first three days of April.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

A WOMAN to do general housework. A T. H, WHEELER, First Ave-, West Haveu, mag 3k+ north of Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
FENANCE AND TRADE.
etsloorre.ponasges of sl.e souasA1Axp oounIsnl

JoaH H. DAVIS 6 Co., Bankers and Brokers,)
 No. IT Wall street. New York,
 March 27, 1880. stecks have bson active all the k redectng great irregularity and while in stocks there has been extreme decline, (a,nounting to 26 per cent. from the highest point Manhattan) the general market has been toleraby strong, and in some shows considerable advance. Railroad earnings well kept up, and many roads show large percentage inc; in gross earnings but also large norssse in operating expenses.
 The Bond Market.-The week has been a dull one in Government secnTites, and prices of fves and sizes rather easier while coupon fours close at advance u 1O7. State bonds too have been pretty much ne gIacIed, while railroad bon-s continue strong aad at full figures for slI the investment iscuea.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
geal Gstata,
FOR SALE.

The very central and desirable pressed brick and brown stone trimmed Dwelling House No. T York finished walIs hioh ceines heavily corniced, mar. ble wash bowls and mante1s, &c. VIII sell LOWER than fine house, and centrally located, be bought for in this city
 Now is the time to purchase, as real estate is advancing faSts
 Also will sell Wood Dwelling House on Brown street, 10 rooms and very conveniently arranged fer two families. Terms easy. Inquire at
 BEERS NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
 ma6 PAP Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
Office f1r RAn'

<s4A THE FINE, large front room No. 278 Chape Hsil street, directly Malletts hardware store EEL suitable for banking, insurance, real eatate law ofice. Apply to VIM. K. TOWNsEND,
 Ina29 If 23 Whites Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

FOh HENTs &Ss% aOUS Blake street, WestviIle. House E7a contains rooms, in good order. To the right s2& tenant the rent will be low. For particulars. calfaSNERWIN'S Real Estate Office, 237 Chapel st., 
 or NJ sHUMWAY westvilIa