The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

th' ''HAlANN iNf TiN'i'NNt INN IlfN gave
her only slo,5o0
The Winchester San has found out
that Harrodsburg j. the oldest town in tie
State; that II has no public school building
and that Il has turned out more profession
al gamblers Than any two towns in the
State NJ its size.
1t Is estimated that during the last
two year, England hss sent to the United
States two hundred millions Of dollars, and
that enc hundred and fifty millions have
been duE from the ground Money ought
to be plentiful Al that rate.
AT the end Of June there we're 2jO,s02
names on the Pension rolls, 1855 having
added during the year. About forty mil.
lions were paid out during the year, but
the Commissioner estimates that il will re-
quire fifty millions this year
A little dwarf and her Offspring, which
was taken from her by what is known a.
the Cesarian operation is on exhibition in
Philadelphia. This Is one Of the few cases
on record that tae mother has survived
this fearful surgical undertaking.
DR.. Thomas Wood, a prominent sur
geon Of Cincinnati, died Sunday from the
effect Of blood poisoning, caused by attend
ing with chapped hands 10 the wounded in
the recent railroad accident on the Cincin-
nsti, Hamilton n Dayton railroad.
The Postmaster General reports the
receipts for last year at sSS,9l5, 40 -; ex.
penditures, $50, 542, sO36S, loss Of three
millions. lie recommends that the Gov
eminent take charge Of the ielegraphs and
that il also establish Postal Savings Banks.
The Secretary Of the Treasury reports
that there are now in operation 2,l02 Ma
tional Banks. During the year So were
organized, failed and 81 went into volun-
iary liquidation. The amount Of gold
coin and bullion now in the Tresury is
s14O,725,s52
Secretary Sherman has completed esti-
males Of appropriations necessary for the
support ofthe Government for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1852, which will be
transmitted to Congress when it assemblies
on Monday week. The total estimate is
SOS, 2O2, 1925.
The life Of brakeman il a danger
Gus one indeed, and there are not many
days that pass without seeing one Of them
killed. Wednesday, VIM. Shea, while
coupling cars on the l.. & y. Il. r, at the
Short Line Junction, was caught and
crushed in a fatal manner.
The Mahoneites elected two Congress.
men, Paul and Fulkerson, by the assist
snce Of the Republicans, and in turn aid
ed the Republicans to elect two members,
Joreenson aud Dezendorf This is the
great victory with which they swept the
State.-l Petersburg Nirginian.
The Managers OF the Kentucky Cen
trail Il. r., we're in Richmond this week,
where they announced that they had fully
deter mined to extend their road to that
point. They asked the people Of Madison
for 5000 goo, but it is not likely that she
will give more than s25O,O00.
Fifty years have passed since a State
has divided its vote in the Electoral Col
lege; a hundred years might perhaps have
passed had not the Democrats Of Californ-
ia thrown away an electoral vote by nomi-
mating, in their close State, an elector with
personal antecedents so Objectionable as
those Of Terry.
The Missouri, Kansas q Texas Rail
road have increased their capital stock to
s25, 100000, and they will Immediately
commence the construction Of six hun
bred miles Of additional road. This will
give the Missouri, Kansas & Texas the best
alliance with the line building to the City
Of Mexico, besides connection with New
Orleans.
The Harrodsburg Observer has adopted
the following rule and prices: When any
gentleman arrives in town, and desires a
notice under head Of personals, we will
prefix the titles TO his name as he may de-
sire, viz Hon, Soc; Cen, soc; Judge,
iOc; Col, SOC Major, 25ci Captain, loo,
and so on down to Gov. for which we charge
4 good common SC. cigar.
--LEGHoRN, November 2I.-The steam
err Artigia came in collision this morning,
with the French steamer Onkle Joseph
near spezzia. The Onkle Joseph was so
much injured that she soon sank. She had
hree hundred persons on board, only about
ifty Of whom were saved. The Artigia has
Irrived at Leghorn, having also been SCI
rerely damaged.
Some idea Of the business Of the Pull
nan Car Companies is given in the follow
ng figures from the report for the year
nding July 81, 1850: Mileage made by
.ars, 100000 passengers carried, $780,
100; paid for washing car linen, $4,000;
aid for cleaning (the railway companies
aging a large amount in addition, $751;
90; wages OF conductors and porters,
1850, 1000.
The National Grange, in session al
Washington, demands in its resolutions
hat the Commissioner of Agriculture be
iade the Secretary Of Agriculture and a
ember Of the Presidents Cabinet, and
rat Congress pass general railroad law
all discrimination against local
eight, graduated income tax bill and a
ct calling for the revision Of the patent
ws. The order is said to be in a prosper
as condition.
As No. 2passenger east.bound on the
hio a Mississippi passed Ewing, Ind, at
llfpast three Saturday afternoon, run
ng forty miles an hour, she struck !
agon in which four men were riding and
He'd them all. The victims are John Nc a
'ker, John l.. Robertson, 49, Freeman
ID Beverly Richardson. The three form 4
were instantly killed, but Richardson '
'ed several hours. The parties were re-
rning from a funeral. They attempted
cross before the train. The horses balk-
II y. Al ] D..