The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-05
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Troupe we're billed to appear here, but re-
manned over that night and played at Rich
mond. They were here Lost night and had
a fair audience. The plays performed we're
"a Daughter Of State" and "Pocahontas."
They did not play Uncle Toms Cabin a.
was announced.
We had the most quiet election here
Yesterday that perhaps has ever been held
In this county. We have not the official
returns from any ofihe precincts, bat learn
that Bfyantsyiile gave Thompson 20 major
ity and Lancaster ~ Buckeye gave Fry
80 majority and Paint Lick. ZIG, maxi
ing Fry's majority in this county IFS We
don't like the character u dispatches re-
ceived here last night and this morning.
and are led to exclaim. Mon Din Haven't
the American people any good left in them!
We take pleasure in acknowledging
the reception Of the first issue Of the Ham
aton CoHege Monthly, and whilst but a crit
&c Of "lesser light" and consequently pos
sessing an opinion Of corresponding weight,
yet We are confident that those who have
carefully perused this paper land more es-
pecially II they know its editors and con-
trbutors) will acquiesce in our statement,
that il is one Of the most excellent and we'll
gotten up college papers in the land. Its
subject matter is deep, interesting and in
siruciiye, and we would be pleased to no.
iice some Of the pieces particularly, iftime
aud space did not prevent.
-PEEsoNAL.-Our young friend George
T. Mason, left on Friday last to make his
home in Chicago. lie was offered and has
accepted position in the large mercantile
establishment Of McFlesh Il Co., Of that
city. George is a dashing, genial young
fellow, possessing every requisite Of first
class salesman, carrying about with him
the winning manners that please. Much
success to YOU. Take root. old boy, and
grow ...... Owing to a press for time we neg
lected, last week, to make mention Of the
unfortunate position our young friend and
neighbor, Johnny Faulkner, had gotten
into However, we are glad that IL thecon-
clnsion Of the examining court could have
been no better, that it was no worse. From
the statements Of those who heard the
trial, We learn he will have no difficulty
Of coming out all right at any future trial.
John Leavel, Jr., lef for Texas Satur.
day. lie took with him carload of
FLOODED cattle to be put on the rancho
Mess Noel and Duncan have started.
Mr.. John Arnold, of Waco, Texas, arrived
here several days ago, and will remain a
short time, as he is engaged in settling mp
his wife- business. lie qualified as her adj
minislrator some days since. Mr.. W. Il.
Mason and wife arrived home safely last
Thursday afternoon from a very pleasant
and delightful trip Of two weeks. visiting
friends and relatives in Henderson county.
Ills only objection to that part Of the Stale
is, you have to cultivate taste for quinine
to avoid shaking ....Mi-s Eliza West
and father are visiting friends in Fayette
this week ....M Mrs. Carrie Walton left this
morning Tor a several-days' stay at her faith
er's in Fayette.
On Thursday last the chimes Of the
wedding bells were again heard in our
midst, announcing at 1880 A. NJ, that an
other rare flower was Immediately TO be
called from Lancaster's bowers, another
Jewel plucked from society's crown.
Though the day was clark AMI cold and
dreary," long previous to the appointed
time, the Presbyterian Church was closely
filed with the friends Of Mr.. WA. Green
leaf and Miss Willie Belle Owsley. to wit
ness their happy union. II was very
pleasant and impressive spectacle to see
this handsome couple enter and walk down
the long isle meath the eager gaze Of Gu
rious spectators and make their graceful
ascensions upon the altar. But what made
US, who are zealously endeavoring to join
the blissful society of Benedicts tremble as
a reed shaken by the wind, was the awful
solemnity Of the vow taken. Prot. Ran
dolph, in his habitual excellent manner,
pronounced the lettering ceremony. I'm
mediaiely after the marriage the bride and
groom left for Lexington, their future
home, with the hope Of their many friends
that all the blessings that gild life's course
NAV attend them. Mr.. Greenleaf was born
and reared here, but for several years has
resided elsewhere, and is now agent for the
Adams Express Company in Lexington.
and young man Of enviable reputation
in every respect. Miss Willie is a relative Of
Judge NJ. II. Owsley, granddaughter Of
Finley Denny and a niece Of Judge Den
ny; beautiful and we'll accomplished lady.
We regret to have her leave NJ, but are
consoled in the thought that what is our
loss is others gain, and that she will re-
fleet credit upon Lancaster ia whatever To-
.ealiiy her lot may be cast.