The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-29
sotrHEsN NEWS.
KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY.
Tbs Lebanon Standard corrects the rumoI
,hst ST. Msry's college, of that place, wal
sbOu, TO suspend for want Of patronage.
The Covirgtou Commonwealth can't fnd
snv improvement in the deadlock between
ths striking workmen and the iron manu-
lecturers.
The Messenger reports that vein Of slate
h.s been discovered on the Bon Harbor farm,
;nst below Greensboro, that measures nine
feet in thickness.
Wallace Gruelle, the punster of the
purchase" is writing ten-volume work,
untitled "Wbst Don't Know about the
Geography Of Kentucky"
A Harrison county court fned and inn
prsoned party OF serenaders. An epidemic
Of lust such decisions would increase the
christians in the country.
10. Walker is Trige county pedestrian.
He abandoned bis first wife for black par
amour, and now be has walked out of the
county with neighbours wife,
Tho Lebanon Standard hears ihs. Mrs. V.
A. Steward residing ne " Charlottesville, was
found dead in bed lrst Friday. She wss
sufferer from cancer for years.
Breckenridge News: Bro. Barnes now
declares that he will soon be able to restore
sight to the blind and raise the dead 1t il
very evident that his head is beginning to
rattle in his hat.
Samuel r Hendricks aud Cnas johnson,
have, GAYS the Hartford Herald, been indicted
by the grand jury "for refraining from giving
verdict from favoritism, or corrupt par
TALLY"
Because Texas printer married two
hundred pound woman the other day, the
Glasgow Times feels called upon TO remark:
"Nobody knows better than q printer the
value of fat take"
The Glasgow Times reports that the trial
of Eugene Arnold, at Edmonton, for killing
negro in Glasgow about a year ago, results
cd in hung jury-eleven for acquittal and
one for conviction
Ju ige T. G. Carson, of Butler county, the
Democratic nominee for the senate in that
district, is 10 favor Of disseminating the
franchises of the Green and Barren-river
Navigation Company.
A little four.y esr-old son of @. S. South.
ard, living near McHenry Station, in Ohio
county, while playing Saturday struck his
little two-yearold brother in the head with a
Ratchet, kill, & him instantly.
The Elkton Register hears of difficulty
that occurred in tue western portion Of that
county Saturday between Bode Burrus and
negro, in which the negro was shot three or
four times and had his throat cut.
MISSISSIPPI.
Crops looking fine AT Flint Creek.
No signs of yellow fever at Psscagoula.
Ice is in gres! demand at Pascagoula.
A canning factory is to be established at
Biloxi.
Kinds county has prohibition com.
mttee.
Moonlight pic,nics are all the rage at Moss
Point.
General Stone is favorsbly spoken of for
governor.
Hancock county is in favor of E. Banks,
dale for governor.
Apple trees appear to be full of fruit, and
good yield is expected.
The following Msrien county items we
Gull from the Advertiser:
"A. Schubert, an old and respected citi-
zen of Vicksburg, is dead.
Cotton blooms are becoming plentiful up
Subfower and Yszoo rivers.
Merchants at Pass Christion are paying
thirty cents per pound for wool.
Peaches grown in this section will not
make our children very sick this year.
General s. w. Ferguson and family are
spending the heated term at Ocean Springs
The glass factory at Moss Point is being
put in readiness 10 60 to manufacturing
glass.
The colored people have large school in
Wolf Town, which town is rapidly develops
ing itself.
The acreage of cotton planted this year in
north Mississippi is per cent. greater than
it WAS last year.
Colonel j. M. Norment, editor Of the
Starksvile Citizen, died suddenly on the 27'h
ult of apoplexy.
The wool fever has sbsted somewhat since
the crop has been gathered, which is not US
large as last year.
All the mills at Moss Point ore running
to their fullest capacity, and have orders for
all lumber that Can BIZ sawed.
Mrs. Maggie A. Youngblood, wife OF
Captain j. w. Youngblood, died very sud"
denly at Bay st. Louis last week.
The Hsndsboro Advertiser says: Quite a
crop of oats was raised in this county this
year The yield gave such satisfactory re-
suits that greater acresge will DO planted
next year, SO we learn,
Tho Handsboro Advertiser remarks that