The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12

fHlNtNN ~ . AVN ~ A'HNNNNtff VIII
preach AZ the Christian Church next sun.
LAY morning at n o'clocK.
Mr.. J. =. Nowe's has recently added
to his job printing Office a new hand pres,
much larger than the old one
With her Police Judge aud Town
Marshal, Mt Vernon feels safe "againsi
the cormorants and the commune"
--Sportsmen say that very few binds can
I've found in the fields. No doubt they have
al taken to the woods, where acorns.
grapes aud other means Of subsistence can
now he found in the greatest abundance.
--Gsr6sds official majority in this ooun-
iy was -. Whites 9S. Weaver received
% votes. In Skaeg's Creek, the Green.
back stronghold. Turner received % votes
to Whites % This District used to he
100 votes Democratic to about 60 votes Re
publican. The figures tell their own story.
Livingston Is live business place. |
saw there, one day last week. fourteen
wagons around the Depot, some Of which
were being loaded with goods, and Others
waiting for the same purpose. Mr.. G.. D.
Brownlee. the efficient X. r. Agent, says
that the rush Of husincs. this Fall has teen
immense.
AT called term Of the County Court
"Wednesday morning, Milton Durman was
appointed Administrator Of Steven g.
Cummins, deed. Mr.. Cummins died ia.
tsstaie. but a. ihere were no debts against
him, his estate, consisting Of $4,000 or
$50 Ooo, will be- equally divided after de-
Quoting the widows share. between bic two
children
The town government l. nov fixed
fact. J. T. Allen, Willis Griffin. c. W
Adsm., J. l. Whitehead aud VI. J. Miller
are the Trustees. The Marshal j. Mr.. J.
I. CLARK. J. D. Allen !. Chairman Of the
Board Of Trustees and sx-oficio Police
Judge. Several ordinances have been
adopted ,and b1i behaved individual. must
be careful in the future.
Married, on the evening Of the sth
inst, At the residence Of the groom in this
county, Capt. x. L. Myer- To Mrs. Lucy
Newcomb The ceremony was pronounced
by Ed. NJ Il. Moore. The marriage was
4 very quiet oLe, and was surprise to all
except to immediate relatives aud friends.
Capt. Myers i q prominent citizen, and
bis wife, who j. the widow Of Hon. Jona-
han Newcomb, isa lady Of high social
standing and many e-tiualle qualities.
May they be very happy, !, the wish Of
heir many friends
Work on the knoxville Branch beyond
Livingston, it is said, will begin at once
should this road be completed, and the
KENNEDY Central extended to connect
with il, why not endsavcr TO have the
Junction At Mt. Vernon Another thing
NJ. Vernon is about equi.distani from
louisville und Knoxville, and with proper
mercy on the part Of our people, this
lace would probably be selected a. the
nj Of the division. With the Junction OF
he Kentucky Central here, the making
his point the division between Knox
lille aud Louisville, the location Of the
machine shops, &c, dull old Mt Vernon
iould have such "boon" a. was never be-
bre heard Of or dreamed Of Yet, all |
iese thing- might be obtained il our peo-
ie could appreciate the importance of an
Fort to secure them. Lets begin to agi-
lie the subject and see IL something can't
q done
Mr.. W. q. Adams L. now the Assist
nj r. H. Agent at this place, and he is
arning telegraphy.....M Mrs. Henry Fish,
Missouri, was a gnest last week Of Mrs.
mn Fish, at this place.....Mr.M. i. Brink
y, Of Louisville, came up on visit To
F.. old home last Thursday. lie remain.
until Tuesday morning Mn G. {.
1glc, Of Louisville formerly Of thi.
ace, was here this week lie intends GO
9 to Mexico soon, where be has posi-
m on the Central Railroad .....Mr D. NJ.
illiams, a popular Cincinnati drummer,
Is in town Tuesday ..... Miss Sallie Ran
u, daughter Of Judge W n Randall, Of
'ndon, who has beer at home for some
eks, passed through here Tuesday on
r return 10 New York City. to renew her
Idie- in The Art School. She {, rapidly
lking the reputation Of an excellent artist
90. Mr. Geo T. Tuck, II Louisville, has
'n drumming our merchants for sew
Al days. lie left Tuesday for London.
The election Is now over. The cam {
IN in this county was short and exciting, 4
/ il engendered no bad blood. Though q
result was directly contrary TO the wish 5
Of the writer, who sincerely hoped for /.
election Of the Democratic nominees, 4
no man bows more submissiyely 10 the
alt than he. No man hopes for more
ID 10 come out OF the gentlemen who 1
We been elected. let us all hope that j
nields motives will be- patriotic rather
N partisan; that John d. White. who,
sonally, Is a polite, social, accomplish
gentleman, will try with AN honest
ut to serve his District and his people =.
hfully and well, having with those he I
Ised, grown tired Of his own abuse and
imny. Whether he bought his election
whether he didn't buy il, doesn't mat Il
lie Is elected, and he can, II he will
he the people who voted for him, not
" that they haze oon6ded to him pub
trust Let Us all therefore put away
tics for awhile and devote ourselves II
man to his business, striving steadily
iako ourselves better OIL morally, linan.
~ and intellectually, with the passing
ach day. There should he no lorsak-
of principles, however; our convictions
AID iemain deep-rooied In our hearts,
with the return Of every election, let ~
be found dghtin{ for libery against
r,ssion,an voting a. We d~,ys love to
/, the Democratic ticket.