davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29
G4RRIRD tOTNTY.


w. ). Walker, OF upper Garrard,
sold to A. Il. Walker, last week, "a head
Of feeding cattle, averaging about 1900
lbs, at 4 cent.
The wife Of Tram Conn, Of this coun-
ty, is in a very low condition, and not ex-
pected to live.....Mr John S. Lusk is dan
gerously III with Malarial Fever.
Master Commissioner sold on Mon
day 100 acres Of land per judgment in
case Of Elzna Anderson. for the sum Of
81, 49Sl5 The sale Of the tract of land
owned by Fannie Lusk, decd, was not
sold as advertised, but postponed by
agreement. The Court of Claims conven-
ed also Monday, and held over through
Tuesday. In the absence Of Judge Dun
can, Esquire Boyle acted in his stead. No
claims of special note were allowed.
Samuel Miller. aged s2l years, died
ON Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock, at his
residence in Boyle county, and will be bur
led in the Lancaster Cemetery to-day at p
O'Clock. lie was the father Of John Miller
and an uncle of Sam Miller, Of this place.
The old gentleman died with no especial
disease, but simply wearing out and
giving away Of the machinery Of lite. lie
was very active, energetic man, and CON
tinued so up to his death. lie was an hon
cradle, weil-meaning man, and doubtless
has received his reward.
-PERsoNAL.-Miss Maggie Carter, who
has been visiting Mrs. Judge Owsley, her
cousin, for some time, left for her home in
Washington City, Saturday last We wish
some means could he contrived to have
this excellent lady remain in this locality,
for she is one Of the most superior ladies
we have met in a long while......Lieuten-
ant Mcfarland and lady arrived here Sat
urday evening from their fan western sta
ton. .....M rs. f. ID. Potts returned home a
few days since from Frederick, Md...~Nrs,
h. NJ Burdett left Friday for her Mason
county home to remain some weeks.
-RELIGIoUs.-Eld Terrell filled Ed
Gibson's pulpit Sunday at the Christian
Church. We are informed that the church
has employed Ed. i. p. Ricketts,, of Car
Isle, to preach for them during the next
year,. Ed. Gibson. gifted young man
who has preached for the Christian Church
here for three years past, was married on
/ Thursday last to Miss Virginia Willis, o
/ Simnsonyille. Shelby county. and returnc,
IN ~. lovaIv hriJe IN ,lis ,J,ce an Sat
Wv" W.
urday' Ile wiz 'eaNe III tne oouis" VI
few weeks for New Orleans, where he hai
received an urgent call TO proclaim the Cos
pei.
As preyiously announced the younl
lii, .aJ ,.n,lon,on of I,no,stor ,nJ vi
'''''' "'1
einlty met AZ N'sS 'e'ln'e i"0Ney w
Saturday evening last and organized
literary club christened the O. NJ. and q
n ch,h Nr Iawis IsavsI WA selects,
- ~ - n,
PRESIDENT W. +. ", loung' vice les'
dent; Miss Lille Noel, Secretary, and Mis-
Sallie Denny, Treasurer. This Club bids
cir 40 be Grand sncce.. IA mee,snexi
49," - an, -
thursday evening AZ MISS i''li'e iloe '''
will give their first programme. The reg
ular time Of meeting will be every alter
nat, Thursday evening M the bnu,e nj som
49,. CT
menioe' o' 'he N'u"'
Monday was perhaps the best Count.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29
LIST OF PRIZES.
furniture aud fixiars..'''''' .zaV,sV9


Responsible agent. wanted al All Important points.
lor crcuars g,ing luli Information aud ior tickets
vide, ~, ca ". SCOTT OltlkE, h.iok -eici, issi-
issllic. Ky,
The Hotel D nos ouou, aud will ~ run b. The
undersigned anil a d ready 10 he transferred Go
The luesy winner. The puhlie are lnyltel 10 stop
sith iie, aui sc tho praleriy iar themselves,
asa N. &. 49, WITS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

ditions gained 10 the church during the
yoar than Tor a number " years past
Rev lsaac Errel, ~ Cincinnati, was re-.
elected President NJ the Foreign Mission
ary Society Rev Robert Monci, of Ohio,
was elected President Of the General Con
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

THREE attaches of this office, Mess. John
q. Pulliam, Joe +. Waters and I. r..
Walton, Jr., will cast their fret Presiden-
tial vote neat Tuesday. This leaves Ken.
lucky no longer in doubt. Hancock and
English are sure TO carry it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29
PUBLIC SALE!
-OF
S 7 o G X, G r o p, g. G.

Having determined 10 quit farming, We will sell
at public auction, on the premises, one mile West
Of llust0uyillc, on the Hustonvile aud Bradiords-
willie turnpike road, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~,
1850 all OF our stock and crop. consisting OF about
IS head Of Cattle, 10 or Is head OF good learlng
steers, four z-year-od Steers, the remainder Cows
and Helferr; about % Ewes, well part OF them
Cotswold; a lot Of Horse Stock % or 80 fat Hogs.
The crop, consist ny Of Corn, Clover and Timothy
Hay, Oats In the shock, also 50 or 60 bushels of
shelled Oats, aud all Of our Farming Utensils.
Terms made known ON day OF sale.
!. :. BLFDSOE,
45i-t J. z. BAILEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

VIM. G. Mccormack, Of this county, the
inventor ofmany patents, will deliver a
lecture on the "form aud origin Of mans
knowledge" at the Court House in Stanford,
on Wednesday night. llisinyitations read:
IAN persons, enemies and friends Of Civil
Government, Education and Christianity
are respectfully invited 10 be present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

II mas been raining steadily since Mon
day night
Wa LOOKED NJ the stock N Torhunc n
Vanarsdall yesterday and can inform the
people that they can get Whist they want at
the store AT prices NJ low o. Of any other
place. No one should ail to give them q
call.
J, WINTER n Co.-Corncr NJ Third aud
Market streets, Louisville, Ky, dress maxi.
ers-io-orier for men, dealers in habilimcnis
Of their own make FOR men. large or small;
Tor the boys they have youths, school
add chldrens suiis-leaders in Payment Of
style; pcrfecl-6tling garments introducen
Of the form-dtting sack; first rate place to
deal, because their prices are The lowest Of
the low and no Misrepresentation made in
order 10 elect q sale Call on them when
in Louisville.
THE REAsoN-A gentleman informs w.
that the reason that Russell county gave
Judge Fox a vote Of $50 for Circuit Judge
in the late election when he wa not can
didate, was this: When Judge Owslcy was
making speeches down there before the
election, Ne. Achilles Nelson, who i.
grecnbacker Of the purest ray serene, asked
him why he did not say good word Tor
Weaver in his speeches. The Judge a..
sumed a very puzzled look aud inquired.
"Who the ID Is Weaver" Then bright
ening mp he added, ooh ye. he is the IT,
ishman that has came over Tor supplies
to feed his starving counirymen." Mr.
Nelson was convinced that the Judge wa.
very ignorant on the greenback question and
siraightway went to the polls aud took his
followers with him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

LOOK OUT.-The knoxville Branch is
now cursed with a couple Of very careless
or incompetent mail agents. They carry
about half of the mail by, the which II they
do not stop we shall make il our business
TO get up petition for change. We are
tired Of waiting ill the next day FOR our
mail
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29
Willard Hotel Lottery -!
A !iMs.l.. Furnished Es.tl iss q.
1854 Cash Prizes and l,4l6 Property
Prizes Amounting TO S369,S50.

This Drawing viii take place al Louisville,
Ky., Dee. ~. 1880. under authority Of spe-
cial Act OF the kentucky legislature, aud viii he
under the absolute control Of the following disn-
Hon. Robert Mallory, late IA. G., OF Oldham Co.,
H. NJ Fl0urnoy, President OF the Louisville Car
Ro0f Co Hon. n. T.. Whitaker, Of Cosingtoni
Henry Clay, JF,, late Prosecuting Attorney OF
The law firm OF 1. a J. Caldwell a Winston, Of
louisgillo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

PESsIoNs.-Col. X. Blain, the man who
has done more gratuitous work in that
line thsn any other lawyer in the State, has
Just collected the following pensions: For
Eliza Yocum, $3.50; Milly Cook, cold,
81 ,95s and Jordan Wait, $3.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

LADIES uEDERwEAR-Our lady reader
are informed that Hayden Brothers keep
an extensive and choice assortment Of UNI
derwear for their especial benefit, and they
would do we'll to call on the lIaydeni
when they want anything in that line
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

SEND Us TnE RErURSs.--lf the election
clerks will send us a memorandum Of the
vote before the scaling up Of the books
they will confer a great favor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

PosrEp!-l warn all persons not to tres
pass upon my farm, as will enforce the
law rgidly against all who do 80. Leo.
Hayden.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

PERSONS wishing nice, new Spring Wag-
ons or second hand Rockaways, should call
on u. r. Bash. II will be to their sdssn-
taOe
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

In won't do TO let Col. A. NJ. Swope have
it all To himself Monday. Some eloquent
Democrat ought to be here to answer him
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

Arthe suggestion Of Mr.. Leslie, scenic
artist, Of Cincinnati, some important chang
Is have been made in the stage Of the Town
Hall
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

Gao. u. WEAREs has an Alderny Milk
Cow TO sell at reasonable price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

10. o. F.--The Grand Lodge Of odd
Fellows j. in session this week in Paduoah
Past Grand 5. s Myers Is the delegate
from the Stanford Lodge, and he has been
instructed to invite the body to hold it,
next annual meeting here. We hope Il
will be induced to do so. Our Hall ac-
commodations are fr-t-clas-, and il would
bc.a pride to our citizens to entertain this
worthy body.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

No case Of much Importance has been
tried yet owing to the absence Of witnesses
and other causes. The case Of Ben Ferrill,
for murder, was set for the 9th day, and A.
and G.. Frederick, charged with a like
crime, for the 18th day. Andy c. Tucker,
for carrying concealed weapons, was fined
S25 and given ten days in jail, and in an
other case for assault aud battery on one
Dyehouse he was fined $40. lie did not
appear at the trials. The case Of Boone
Conn, for manslaughter, brought from Gar
rard TO this county, was continued for the
sixth or eighth time. VIII Carson was
given ten days in Jail end fined S25 for
carrying concealed weapons. Lazarus Will
son, for retailing, was fined $50, and for
keeping tipling house 500. Melnally 4
Huston were tried in four cases for retail
ing, and fined $50 in each case. The eases
against W. +, Kennedy, for selling whisky
to am meabrate and to minors, were dis
missed the former because OF the death of
the ineabriate and the latter on account Of
informality. W. c, Cash and Sherrard Ed
ridge, charged with ku-kluxing Maria
Graves, oolored, plead that they were tech
nieally guilty under the law, having at
tempted by threats aud force TO compel her
10 give p watch they believed she had
stolen, but that they had no intention OF
harmiug her They were therefore allowed
TO confess lne Of $3.50 and sentence to Jail
for three months, execution Of il being sus-
spended for ninety days to give Gov. Black
burn chance. The girl withdraws the
charge Of rape against Mr.. Eldridge, and
will Withdraw her suit for damages when il
comes up. Dick Rout, negro, for breaking
into and robbing Mrs Beasley's Mantau
Making Establishment was sent to the Pen
itentisry for two years. The Juries vert
discharged yesterday ill next Wednesday
Nineteen indictments for minor ollenses
have been returned,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29
LOCiL MATTERS.

IrIs ALI over town-the mud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

PiLINo on rnE AGoSY.-A correspond
eut writes US that the speech Of a certain
local politician "was one Of his mastery
and happie-t efforts. Since the days Of Clay,
Webster, Calhoun, Polk and Patrick Hen
~, il has not been our good fortune 10 hear
he must be getting along in years II he
heard those old fellows political speech
20 brimful Of stern facts, logical arguments,
whitening sarcasm. pungent wit or laugha-
bic aneodo,e.s For the sake Of the speak
er we withhold his name and promise to
give the obituary Of the writer next week,
as We know he must die after 40 fearful an
effort.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

Tur last Legislature passed an Act on
the 18th Of March, 1850, with the follow
ing title: "An Act requiring persons hav-
ins claims against the counties Of Magofin,
Floyd. Carter, Elliott, johnson, Menifee,
Fleming Lincoln, Nicholas, Robertson or
Bath, to file them ten days before the first
day Of their annual Court Of Claims" This
Act, in addition to the requirements as set
forth ia the title, provides that "the Coun-
" Attorney in hisname, for the use Of the
county, may prosecute an appeal TO the
Circuit Court from the allowance Of any
claim where the amount is
twenty dollars and upward without execu-
ting bond for costs" The County Attor-
ney Of this county took appeals under this
Act from three allowances made by the
Court Of Claims during its last session,
which appeals were tried before Judge NJ.
II. Owsley at the present term Of the Cir
cult Court. and he decided that the Act in
so far as il provided for appeals, is dncon-
siiiutional, being contrary TO that section
Of the State Constitution which provides
that mo law enacted by the General As
s,mbly shall relste to more than one sub
icct, and that shall he expressed in the IT,
tie. The appeals were accordingly dismiss
ed. One OF the cases will be taken to the
Court Of Appeals.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

DEMOCRATS, don't fail to DO your duty
Rumunrn the speaking all over the
county to-mo rrow, and the grand torch
light procession here Monday night
a ior n Gypsics passed through town
this week, but we were unable to learn
anything of their intentions or their des'
tination.
JEANs.-This most excellent giods can
be hal in great variety al Hayden Broth.
ers. II l. cheap and u the very hest man.
ufaciure.
FinE ALARM The kitchen At Mr. Roy
Stewards caught Gre Monday night from
the stovepipe, but fortunately IL was ex-
linguishci before serious damage was
done.
CAsr0S FLAsSEfs.- II you would con.
suit your best interests, you will buy your
Canton Flannels of Hayden Brothers.
Their stock Of that goods Is full aud ~
perior.
Tury HAVE TnEM.-ln endless variety,
style and price, the Hayden Brothers have
all kinds Of underwear Tor children.
Mothers know the necessity of keeping the
little ones warmly clad in our changeable
climati Shirt, drawers, SC, all, or part
wool, cheap
LECTURE Eddie Hawkins, the child or
aior, will deliyera lecture here tonight
on the subject of sunday Schools. lie Is
indeed a wonder. and bis lectures are said
% be interesting and instructive. lie Is
cudeavoring to raise fund for hi own edu-
cation aud we hope our people will hear
him, prepared To contribute literally to the
collection
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

CIRCUIT CouRr-Convened promptly
last Tuesday. Judge Owsley was on hand
but owing to severe hoarseness he had
Commonwealth Attorney, II. c. Warren,
to charge the Grand Jury, which he did
in briei but thorough manner. The fol-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

a non n Gypsics passed through town
this week, but we were unable to learn
anything of their intentions or their des'
fiuafiou
The daily gazette., 1880-01-07
General NetOS.

Interest in the situation in Maine in
creases as the time approaches for the
meeting of the Legislature to-day.
Both parties-Republicans and Fusion
ists-held caucuses and nominated
officers last night. 1t is understood that
the Fusionists can organize the Senate,
but the detection of several OF their men
will leave them without quorum in
the House.
The Governor of Alabama yesterday
appointed Luke Pryor, of Athens, to be
U. s. Senator to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of NJ. Houston. Mr..
Pryor was the law partner Of Senator
Houston. He has never held Office
before. The Legislature will elect a
Senator in November next.
General Grant and party arrived in
Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday. A large
crowd flied the wharv-s and streets, at
salute OF artillery was fired and General
Ledwith, of the City Council, delivered
-xrad2ress OF welcome. The distinguished
visitors were escorted to the hotel by the
fremen aud colored associations of the
city. The. shipping, public buildings, and
many private dwellidings were decorated
with flags and notices.
The Legislature Of Maryland meets
to-day. The Democratic caucuses have
nominated Herman Stump. of Harford
county, for President of the Senate, and
Hiram Mccullough, of Cecil, for Speak
er of thelHouse.
Prado, the fugiti We President Of
Peru, arrived at New York yesterday,
en- route to Europe.
j. Lloyd Haigh, ind icted at New
York for forgery, was yes terday admit
ted TO bail in the sum Of $4,000.
The New York Legislature con-
vened yesterday and George IL. Sharpe
was elected speaker of the House.
Nearly 1000 coal miners, repre-
senting the st. Clair District, in Illinois
threatened to strike if their wages are
not In creased.
Colonel George B. Corkbil, formerly
Of Iowa, will be nom mated to the Sen.
ate to-day for u S. Attorney for the
District Of Columbia.
"Uncle Dick" the biggest locomotive
in the world, weighs 65 tons and is 60
feet long from headlight to rear of ten
der. His boiler is 21 feet long, cylinder
20x26 inches, and he moves upon eight
42-lnch driving wheels, against which
q brake pressure of IS tons can be ap.
piled. The grades OF the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe road which he climbs
are so heavy in some places that one end
of "Uncle Dick" will often stand three
feet higher than the other. And yet this
monster, rejoicing in his strength, will
rush up the Rocky mountains with ten
loaded cars behind him.
Meetings Tonight.
WEDNESDAY.
Hope Lodge, No. 8, l. o. OF.
Champion Lodge, No. 9, X. of p.
Oriental Lodge, No. l3, X. of P.
Morning Star Division, No. 2 s. OF T.
Harmony Lodge. No. s, A. o. G. f.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-07
COnOress.

Congress reassembled yesterday. II
the Senate bills were introduced BY
MIR. Davis, Of Illinois, to establish {
Court Of Appeals; by Mr.. Conkling, tC
amend the law relating to forfeiture o.
vessels for violation of the customs
laws and by Mr.. Pendleton, to transfer
certain claims from the executive de-
partments 10 the U. S. Court OF Claims.
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, announced
the death of his colleague, Mr.. HOus-
ton, aud the Senate, as a mark Of respect
adjourned.
In the House, q resolution was adopt
ted directing the Committee ON Indlan
Affairs to investigate the origin of the
Ute outbreak in Colorado. Several
bills were Introduced and referred. Mr..
Blackburn, from the Committee on Re-
vision of Rules Of the House, made q
report, which was referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole. The death Of
Senator Houston was announced, and
the House adjourned. .
The daily gazette., 1880-01-07
EoeaA,urME xAsLnmoa
TRAINS LEAVE WIbMfNuroN

L.. lRAlNS LEA v Il WlbMiN0AOA"
Fon PHtL btLPHrA ~. n 7Qo,, SIC, SO s:oo
$40. zOe ase, p. 70. ON sundays. Ash sio
FoR INV ER,42.a Il. 100, 1000, a, m:
l2.la, n 30, sl4s, p m. on sundsys' 2'al
For BALrnoRE AsY wAsEIIxeEos;;-- :
1851. 20s, ss5, a. m. 1859, i.o4, SIS, 7.os,
p. IN. On Sundays, l25i, 10 q m.
FoR BALTIhoRE, bay Line connseuonh
FoR NEW CAsrLE.-6.00 8. ID, a. M; LILO,
800, $50, p. m. No sunday trains,
For DELAWARE X. R.-e.l5 q. m; LILO,
e Fop ?. %i,sssTos W. Mo saosa{ NsR4nxns .ssins RR
SO, a. m; 500, $50 p. m. No Sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.l5
1880 a. M: $50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l243 2.05, $50;
90, 100, SD. lilo p. IN. On sundays, l2fs.
2.0a l0.l0 a. M; 7.S. lilo p. m.
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.03, $50, q. m. 1912,
l.o2. 6.l4 7W p. m. on sundays, s;'Sa; m.
l2.Us. 1857, 5.S6, 9.36, p. m. On Sundays,
AIS q. m. $50 p. m.
FRoM WAsHINGroN.-2.l5. a. M; l2Os.
Faos NEW CAsrLx.-s5o, 952, II.5Oa a. m:
as. as p. m. No sunday trains,
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-S.50, lL50 a. m;
6.45 p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGros a NORTHERN X. H.
$40, lbs a. M; as p. m. No Sunday
trafns.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.--S.o0,
q. m; 2.l5, 500. p m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
ILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHTNGToN
$50. 400. S is. Soo, i.Co. s.i5. iiso p. m. on
sundays, $50 q IN. 800. 9.4b, il.O j. m.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKET
SrRKErs.-7.8O lbs a. M: n. Nd, 400, y.
M; Loo =. m. On Sundays, LOO, 7.D q. m.
NorK.-rhe black figures represent the
" i'm ted Express" on which an extra
lare Is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-07
Epiphany Festival.

The members Of the Trinity Chapel
and the Sunday school scholars, Zebra
ted the Epiphany Festival last evening
in very elaborate manner. The church
was very handsomely decorated with
evergreens, while near the chancsl were
erected two large Christmas trees, trim
med with various colored glass halls, ard
q large number Of small candles all ei
which were lighted, presenting a very
fine effect.
The musical exercises of the evening
were Of a Sigh order. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Lee welcomed the children to the festi-
val, and encouraged them 10 remain
steadfAst to their faith.
Rev. Mr.. Kaye. also addressed the
scholars, after which Of the larger mem
bers, of the school were presented with
a handsome bible with gilt edges, and 10
orange.
The hearts OF the little ones were made
happy BY being presented with sox OF
candy and an orange The exercises were
highly enjoyed BY those present.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-07
I Train in fhe Rah,cau River

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Jan. b.-IHe
night freight train, which has heretofore
arrived here from Long Branch at IL
O'Clock, but which began running last
night on q new schedule, making II Que
here at 2 O'Clock A. NJ, broke through
the Railway river draw, precipitating
the engine and six cars into the river.
The draw is q complete wreck and the
wires are all down. The railroad people
say that all the train hands were saved.
Two morning trains from Long Branch
transferred their passengers at South
Perth Amboy to the Pennsylvania Rails
road.
An trains have been abandoned from
New York. The steamer Chancellor
win take the p. M. train to South Am
nov. and connect it there for Loug
Branch. III the draw cannot be read
justed the road will be opened via Sandy
HanE
The daily gazette., 1880-01-07
Fatal Collision in m For.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-Dnring a
dense fog last night stock tram on the
Burlington branch of the Chicago, Burl.
lngton q Quincy Railroad, al Gales
Hollow, ran into the rear end of another
train going in the same direction. Two
stockmen in the caboose were killed and
several others severely injured. The
latest reports from the wreck state tba,
some bodies were supposed to be under
the debris. Several car loads of stock
were wrecked and many animals killed.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-07
Union Prayer Meef,n0.

The first Of the union prayer meeting
comprising part of the "week Of pray
er" services, was held in st. Paurs NJ.
K. Church, yesterday afternoon, Rev. j.
ii. Caldwell, pastor of the church, con.
ducting the services. The attendance
was quite good. ln addition TO the pray
ing aud singing, addresses were delv-
cred by DIR. Caldwell, Rev. A. n. Keis-
Tin,pastor of West Presbyterian church,
and Rev. j. Howard Nixon, pastor OF
Central Presbyterian church. Another
union prayer meeting will he held at the
same place, this afternoon, when Dir.
Nixon will preside.