davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28
CASEY COUNT.
mifdfebHrO.

90 We are having some refreshing rains.
The primary election passed Oh quiet
ly here. The vote stood 0wsley, 90; Al
corn, :; Warren, 1915.
Mrs. Nancy Coaey aud Mrs. Bryant
are sick. Mrs. Sam Halter is very sick,
and not expected TO recover
PEasoNAL-Mr. o. d. Jasper, late Of
Illinois. has purchased an eighi.aere lot in
the suburbs OF Middleburg. lie designs
building. Mr.. Henry Nall and family have
been visiting Mr.. Jas. A. Bryant. Miss Belle
williams,o Of Danyille, is visiting the fam
ily Of Dr. Jas G.. Millitma Ms. Q. L.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28

assNfNNNa
o. nEArn Mrs.. I.anham, a very old
lady, who lives ont on the Middlcbure
pike, died on Yesterday
-- last Monday was County Court day T;
very few people in town. and but little
business OF any hind done.
80 The Casey Circuit Court conscncs on
the 9Th day Of June. The equity and or.
binary dockets are both we'll dllci. The
two criminal cases, Commonwealth W.
$. VI. Williams and the Commonwealth w..
q. 7. Helm, are both yet fnr the frst day
OF the Court.
- MARRIAGE. AT the residence Of the
brides father, Mr. George Moore, on
Thursday, the Goth, Mr. George Order
was married tn Miss Lizzie Moore. Miss
Lizzie wasonc Of our most beautiful young
ladies, and we wish her anil Mr.. Order q
long and prosperous lie.
The Primary election passed OF quiet
ly all over the county. Judge Owslcy got
large majority, and said while be was
here on yesterdy morning that he did
right when he named his son Tor Ca.ey
county, and We aewe with him, cor there
Is not more sociable or generous heart
ed people anywhere than thosc who live in
Casey.
PERSONAL. ~ Miss Kate Wilkinson
visited Miss Alice Cibhcl last week. Col.
W. II. Miller passed through town ycsier-
day going TO Russell Court. Miss Daisy
Bolts, correspondent Of the Danville III
buns, passed through town Sunday. Misses
Matte and Laura Coiley, in company with
pr. o. II. MeRobcr,s, have just returned
from short visit to Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28
eau for a Mass oonrenfion.

The Democrats Of Lincoln county will
assemble at the Courthouse at Stanford
on Saturday, June 9Th, at ? o'clock, r. NJ,
to select delegates to the State Convention,
which meets in Lexington on thu 18th Of
June. District Electors will be voted for
and State Electors recommended.
II. S WITHERs.
CHM Democratic County Commiftee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28
INV ADVERTISEMENT.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION 1!

Ma. J. ". RrTFER, OF STAMFORD. KY,
Sil he ready 10 take contracts Coz makiag settinf
AMI hnfnias hfick u the surrounding counties by
the 1T day Of jane, lisa. Ne will furnish ali ms-
terial, ot furnish part. Parties wishing 10 build
and have their hrick made. will ind n 10 thcf In
iers.t 10 adifcs him, AZ stanford by the 1T day
u june, tSs0. trait
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28
Eighth judicial District.

II was such a unanimous thing that we
have omitted Mr. Il c. Warren's vote by
counties. His total vote is 1857, nearly
the full number polled. Ii will be seen that
a very light vote was cast, except in Lin.
coin, its vote being fully third Of the
whole
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28
CUMBERLAND FALLS f!

WITH A NUMBER or ROOMS AND MANY
Improvements added, au new pr Iarrd 10 sccum-
modste the public In the hist manner possible
hacks connect daily with the North aud South-
hound TIA ms on the G. = 4. X. at the Cumberland
Fails tailun, rhine miles from the falis BY -nod
roai, and Round Trip Tickets al induced rates can
he had al an the stations on Z. :. r. H. Pare 81 10
per day so rer week. Children aud scrVanis
halt price. ll,9-3ml see. OWENS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28

REAovE all cause Of irriiabiliiy aud discomiori
nom the nahy, by using Dr. Balls nahY Syrup,
the sunsst, hc1i md hence cheapest remedy In the
world foe the discasz Of lahyhood. frlcc q ccnis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28

Holmes and hen little son, Clarence, are
visiting relatives and friends w Madison.
Ind
-MARniED.-On Tuesday, the i0ih,
VIM. McAnnich to Miss Lizzie Ross. On
the 2Oth, Mr.. George Grider 10 Miss liza
rie Moore. The bride Is Just inccn years
old. On Saturday last a Young Mr.. Ham.
lin and Mis-. Fair elopcd to Liberty dur
ing the night, managed to secure marriage
license and started In search of a parson.
The young lady's brother, John Fair went
In pursuit and overlook them. The world
be groom deserted the young lady, but
wss captured and both parties were taken
home
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28

Is GROVE KENNEDY too nice a
man to go the Penitentiaryy aud is
Blackburn fixing to pardon himy lie
joined the church last week, and was a
Murphy before. win these atone
for all his sinsg
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28

BAYARD has boom at last. His
own little State Of Delaware has in.
atrucied iof him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28

We claim the right to kick in the
party traces, but we will never be
seen kicking outside Of them. Born
and bred a Democrat, with an increas.
ing love for the party every day, We
could not do otherwise than support
its nominees even il among them there
was a personal enemy. But we shall
not be put to the latter Test this time
at least. We have nothing ia the
world against Judge Owsley, on the
contrary we regard him as n friend,
for il would be hard to feel otherwise
toward man 80 universally polite
and genilemanly. With our last issue
our fight against him ended, hence
forth We fight along side of him and
for him, until for some official derelic-
tion, not likely to occur, we may have
to censure him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28

Two year. or more ago the Rogers
and the Caywoods, OF Tennessee, by
falsely representing that they we're The
proper officers, took a negro named
jackson from the jail at Lebanon, pre-
tendcdly to carry him for trial to their
State. They alleged that Jackson
had had criminal connection with one
Of their wives, though no rape was
charged, the wife, who is no doubt
bad woman, saying that she had yield
ed to his solicitations after he had
doscd her with ..'love powders" They
took the negro as far as Whitley
County, and there, after shooting him
nearly to death, roasted him over a
slow fire. For this cowardly and
fiendish deed they we're arrested, and
after several coutinuanccs were
brought to trial at Williamsburg last
week. Judge Pearl, a whisky-kill-
err, was elected to try the case,
when such n farce rs was never known
in civilized country was enacted.
Men were taken on the jury drunk,
brides were offered aud no doubt &C.
cepted, and the result, as might have
been expected, was an acquittsl. The
whole proceeding was blot upon the
Judicial record of the State, and the
parties who connived at it should re.
ceive the censure Of all law.loving
mrn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28
NORTHERN LAKE ICE

DELIVERED EVERY MORNING To REGULAR
customers, al the following rates, vift
80 Lbs. and Over, nj I 3-ic per Lib.
s5 and under so, &c I" "
Under % Lbs. Lee {" {"
All Quantities TO Irregular
Customers, cash, at Lee " "
Furnished any hour Of the day a. Chcuault A
PcnnY's Dru- Store, az same rates
Accounts duc aud must he paid at the close 81
each month.
ts-tf n. u. HARROW.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28
JUDGE w. n. PRYOR.

OF FmnkioTt, Is Candidate for re election 10 tho
Court Of Appeals hom this, the second Appellate
District; subject 10 the action Of the Drmocracy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28

Forty odd of our exchanges have
favorably mentioned our nomination of
Mrs. Eugenia Dunlap Potts for Poetess
of the Press Convention in 1881.
The Henderson Ne'cs suggests that if
some of the gallant Knights Of the
Quill do not induce that lady to
change her sirname to one more
euphonious before that time, they are
not the boys it takes them to be.
JONI KELLEY, of New York, is
to lecture in Cincinnati on "what he
knows about the Sisters Of Charity
II he will change his subject to "what
he knows about S. J. Tilden," Blant
Duncan might bring him an audience
from Kentucky.
JIM BLAINE and the colored Senator,
Blanche X. Bruce, are spoken of as
the candidates for President and Vice
President. 1t would be a tip top
ticket, especially the tale end of il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28

The best Sheriff in the State, the
gallant John NJ. Higginbotham. of
Garrard, came upon the scent OF the
murderer Pal Rogers this week, and
after a hot chase arrested him single
handed. Hurrah for Higginbotham I!
may he continue in the good work
and have many imitatOrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28
To FARMERS & DR0VERS.

HAVE JUST FINISHED AN FXCELLEST
pair OF
GRAIN AND STOCK SCALES,
New aud in hrst-raie condition, With pens and
movable racks, adjoining the x. H. STOCK lanls
Charges reasonable. Ready 10 weigh at all hours.
III DAVIES.
fs-tf stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-28

Deaf forgot us when you want any
ihi.s ia oar lilac.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
MANKAT9.

Mr.. Severance has been interviewed with
in the past few days about accepting NOM
ination from the Democrats for Congress,
but is non commital. Our honest citizen,
Daniel Buck, has been mentioned as can
didate, and Buck wonld make good one.
Ex-senator Will Kinson, of Wells, was in
the city on Saturday. EHe came to see Bar
NUNS show. He says that if old Barnum
had been at Waseca on the convention day
he would have just knocked the binders off
the Dunnen crowd. He says they must
have good shaking up and he is ready to
help. Will is strong for Hancock and will
pledge Faribault county good majority for
him and the congressional nominee.
An impromptu birthday party was given
last night to young George Long, son of
our esteemed citizen j. 81. Long, Esq who
resides at the corner of Hickory and Third
streets. George had just attained his 2lst
birthday, and the family concluded to give
him party of invited friends suitable to his
age, and about fifty couple responded to the
summons to appear. An elegant entertain
ment was given. The outside grounds were
brilliantly illuminated with Chinese lanterns
and other lights, the parlors and reception
rooms we're nicely decorated, and the guests
we're handsomely received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Long and their charming daughter Lulu.
Music, dancing and bountiful lunch were
introduced, splendid gold watch and mass
i've chain from the father and mother, and
numerous and valuable gifts from the sister
and visiting friends were presented to the
son, and at 9 o'clock A. M the lights closed
upon as brilliant and youthful an audience
as has been seen for some time. Long live
the dutiful son and daughter. Long live the
parents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
GALL FOR PROTECTION.

From Two Quarters of the City-Ths
Lamps Lighted.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, July ID, 1SS0-The residents Of
Bronson's addition, city of ST. Paul, are
nearly if not quite exhausted in their efforts
to maintain themselves against the incur
sions of tramps, stray horses, cattle and in
corrigible boys. Our cellars and refriger
ators are robbed by tramps; our gardens and
private Enclosures torn to pieces by COWS and
horses; our trees and shrubs ruined by vi
cious boys. We pay our taxes, yet are denied
protection of person or property. We are
forced to feed the tramps who rob us, stand
guard over our vegetable gardens to keep the
estrays from destroying them and if our
wives or daughters demonstrate with the
boys who mangle our shade trees or flower
gardens, they are stoned. Patience has
ceased to be virtue. We must have pro-
lection from the municipal au-
thorities or we shall be forced
to unite for self-proteetion. We
are entitled to, and have the right to de-
mand proper and efficient police force for
our district, and it is the duty Of the city
council to at once investigate, and SO
Increase the police force of this city,
that all shall be alike protected in their re-
spective localities, aud this infection upon
quiet citizens totally eradicated. 1t must be
done, and at once, for it cannot be quietly
endured much longer, and we appeal to you
to aid us in our efforts. MANY SUFFERERS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

FoR several days past the Republican
papers in all parts of the country have been
ssseverating that an irrepressihle conflict
was going on in the Democratic national
committee as to the craftsmanship of that
organization, and hey have been felicitating
themselves on the fact that his conflict was
likely TO tear the party, fguratively speaking,
limb from limb. The unanimous election of
MIR. William H. Barnum to that position yes
terday vii! be terrible dampener on their
hopes, and they will be forced to scknowl-
edge that harmony reigns in the Democrat
10 ranks, however ardently they may desire
the contrary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
A Serious Charge.

A grave charge, that of assault and bur:
glary, was preferred against George Reyer-
son and Patrick Scanlon, yesterday, both
men having been in the employ of reputable
firms in this city. The charge is made by
young man named james Mullins, q lodger
at No. 289 East Fifth street, and the affair
took place during Sunday night.
1t is claimed that during the night the men
forced an entrance into his rooms and not
yet having retired, they seized him, knocked
him down ard rifed his clothing. They
procured valuable watch and chain and lit
out. The affair was reported to the police,
and Monday morning Mullins told his story
to County Attorney Egan, who made out
warrant for the mems arrest. Strange to
say, the warrant was not delivered to an of
ficer until yesterday morning, when Mullins
visited the city hall and inquired if they had
been put under arrest, intimating that they
wers about to leave the city. Reyerson has
been in the employ of Mckinney, the livery
keeper, and drew his wages last Monday. The
other man has worked for the Northwestern
Fuel company.
About noon yesterday the watch was left
at the boarding house, which goes to show
that the men have already repented of their
conduct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Corn receipts in Chicago 38l,63i bushels; ship
or q .t,.lo
LARD.
--OuIOAdO.-
Eastern ana European Markets.

NEW YORK, July Is Money easy at 2G3 per
cent, closing at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 319@41E per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at "a 1871. Sight ex-
change on New York S4.S5.
Produce exports for the week, So, o99, 600.
Governments firm. Railroad bonds strong.
State securities dull.
Stccks-The stock market was strong during
the greater portion of the day and the tendency
of speculation was forward to higher range
of prices. With the exception of alight re-
action about noon prices advanced steadily and
closed at the highest figures. The advance on
the days transactions ranged from 14@lSl rer
cent, granger and coal shares, telegraph stocks
and New York, Lake Erie & Western leading in
the improvement.
The transactions aggregated 2l0000 shares, OF
which 10000 were Delaware Lackawanna & West
ern 5000 Erie: 100 st. Louis Iron Mountain;
1920 Missouri, Kansas Texas; 6,0O0 Lake Shore;
1000 Chicago & Northwestern; 1,4l0 Nashville K
Chattanooga; 1900 New Jersey Central; 2,2N Ohio
Mississippi; 1900 Ontario & Western; $500 Pa
cifc Mail $50 0 Chicago, Milwaukee L st. Paul;
5000 st Louis San Francisco 1900 Union Pacific
5000 Wabash, st. Louis Pacific and Is, 900 West
arm TInion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

An opinion of which tho syllabus is given
below. was filed by the supreme court yester-
day, relating to mortgage foreclosures in which
illegal interest had been charged.
William Taylor, appellant, VS.. Ambrose 81.
Burgess, respondent.
Syllabus-In consideration of a loan of
twelve hundred dollars from respondent to ap-
pellant, the latter gave to the former his prom
issory note for the payment, three years
from its date, of sixteen hundred dollars, with
interest at twelve per cent. per annum, pay
mortgage upon single tract of land. The
mortgage contained the usual power of sale and
conditions. providing. among other
things, for foreclosure and sale
upon any default in the payment
of the principal sum named in the note, or the
interest, or any part thereof as the same be-
came due. Default having been made as to a
part OF the second instalment of interest,
amounting according to the terms of the note
to fifty dollars and eighty-four cents. the mort
gage was foreclosed by advertisement under
the statute, and the premises were sold for the
sum of 81 40, which was paid to the re-
spondent mortg igee. OF the sum named as
principal in the note, four hundred dollars re-
presented illegal interes', which the maker
agreed to pay on making the loan. In the
notice of foreclosure, the amount claimed to be
due upon the mortgage was this sum of
$50. 81. being the residue of interest remaining
unpaid for said second year, according to the
terms of said note" and it was also stated
that the mortsaged premises would be sold to
satisfy that amount with costs of foreclosure,
including $75 solicitors fees stipulated to be
paid in the mortgage in case of foreclosure.
Upon this state OF facts, held:
First-That the note and mortgage constitu-
ted valid obligations under the statute only to
the extent of the sum actually loaned, with
interest thereon at twelve per cent per annum.
Second-Whateyer of the proceeds of the
sale remained after satisfying the unpaid in
terest claimed to be due on the second yearly
installment of interest in the notice of fore
closure, together with the costs of foreclosure.
including the stipulated fee of $75, and also
the loan of twelve hundred dollars with &C.
crued interest thereon at twelve per cent. per
annum, during the third year prior and to
sale, belonged by right to the appellant and
he Is entitled to recover the same OF the re-
spondent with interest from the date of the
sale. Illegal interest voluntarily paid or COL
lected, and appellant through foreclosure and
sale of mortgaged property made without OBJ
lection cannot be recovered back by the debtor.
Order sustaining demurrer reversed.
CORNELL, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
BOGUS CENSUS Returns.

After delaying until after the st. Paul
census returns have been public for week,
Charley johnson has produced his perjured
returns from Minneapolis, and they appear
in this issue of the GLOBE. AS matter of
fact we might properly characterize the re-
turns from both st. Paul and Minneapolis as
bogus. In st. Paul they are bogus because
of their incompleteness, the great effort of
the census bureau OF st. Paul seeming to be
to keep as many names from getting on the
list as possible. The omissions of legitimate
residents are so great that the st. Paul
enumeration can properly be styled bogus
owing to its sins of omission.
In Minneapolis the census returns can
properly be termed bogus owing to the sin
of commission, Charley johnson has
proved himself to be such an expert poll
tical rascal that he endeared himself to
Washburn and was selected for the position
of census supervisor owing to that qualif-
cation. He has proved himself competent
to fill the bill. Such glazing perjury, will
not, probably find its equal in
the entire country. If the RETURNS of
Minneapolis are rejected by the census
bureau at Washington AMI opportunity may
thus be found to unearth the rascality which
has been resorted to. Those returns which
were in reality ready bsfore st. Paul. have
been withheld week since st. Paul's were
published in order to doctor them up. Does
any one suppose for moment that if St..
Paul has but Al, 900 Minneapolis has 4S, 600?
The idea is most absurd and places the
stump of fraud upon johnson and his gang.
The least that Gen. Walker can do is to
aid in ferreting out this fraud. When a
census supervisor takes an oath knowing
that he is placed in given position for
fraudulent purposes, he should be properly
punished. The whole Minneapolis count is
tissue of lies from beginning to end and
should not be allowed to stand. The offence
is too heinous to be overlooked. If John.
son will give the GLOBE an opportunity We
will prove thatit is nothing short of rank
perjury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

provement of the Mississippi river are an ap-
parent bid for the support of the people
living along its banks. His theory as to the
reform of the civil service is very unsub-
stantial and indefinite. He wants fixed
tenure of office for all civil Offices, but wants
appointments made on recommendation Of
the Senators and Congressman presumably
of the Republican persuasion OF the several
districts in which the appointees reside.
The letter rs whole is more demsgogical
than statesmanlike. 1t avoids all questions
of present Importance as far as they can be
avoided, and displays talent for ambiguity
that Mr.. Garfeld's friends have not thought
he possessed. Hitherto he has been straight
forward in his expressions; now he is dip!o
matte to degree that approaches dema-
OOoism
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
The State Fair.

Il. G. Jadson, Esq the indefatigable Sec
rotary of the State Agricultural society, paid
st. Paul flying visit yesterday, but GLOBE
reporter cornered him long enough to obtain
few items from him in regard to the forth
coming State fair to be held at Rochester on
the 30th and 31st days of August and the LIST,
I'd, Sd and 4th days of September next. Mr..
Judson says the people of Rochester are tax
ing hold Of the matter in earnest and the
preparation of the grounds and the erection
of buildings are going forward with all dis
patch. He says every county in the State
will be represen ed at the fair, and as an
agricultural exhibition it will be the best ever
held in the State, while the other attractions
will be equally as good. Under the emerge
tic management of Col. Clark w. Thompson,
president of the society, aided by Messrs.
NJ. j. Meyer and o. I. Dickerman as vice
presidents, not emitting the untiring secre-
tary, the fair cannot fail to be q grand sue
nOc