davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-15
rREYcn's RESIGNATION.

It Is reported tonight that Assistant
Secretary French Of the Treasury has ten
dered his resignation. The resignation was
prematurely announced before. Secretary
Folger intends TO make clean sweep Of
the members Of the Treasury ring, and Mr.
French will sooner or later have to 80.
WAR on TIE ARREARS OF PENSIONS ACT.
A desperate war is to be made on the
Arrears OF Pensions Act this session
from several quarters. MI Hewitt,
Of Alabama, yesterday introduced a
bill to repeal the act lie says
that the claims have greatly
exceeded the number anticipated by the
trainers Of the bill that when they expect.
ed $2,OOO,ooO would cover tile claims,
s5O,OOO,OOO will not do It; that the
amounls ranging from 500 tosl 600 are in.
centives for perjury, forgery and general
dishonesty; that the ordinary pension Is
not. lie does not anticipate mitch oppo.
sition from the soldier element It's repeal,
inastnuch as 1t is shown to be but little
more than gigantic steal. The passage
Of the bill will kill about 100000 claims
now pending.
LEVEL HEADED BEAVER.
II has been stated here several times that
the stalwart element here propose TO nom.
mate General James beaver for Governor
Of pennsylyania. In All interview
here to-day General Beaver said that he
knew Of no such argument, and
that II he Is nominated II must
be by the people, and not through any
meeting Of bosses or party leaders. lie
viii accept nomination only when the
men here in Washington, who would thus
honor him, shall go home and ascertain
Iibe will Of the people, and as their desire
tender II to him.
TARIFF QUESTION TO BE sErrtEp.
The hoop iron cotton.tiS question is q
last 10 come before the Supreme Court o
lhe United States. The case Of Kennedy vs.
ihS Collector Of the Port Of philadelphia
in which the ruling Of the Assistant secte
lia,y Of The Treasury upon the question Q
lhS dntv Ia be imposed upon hoop itoi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-15
rnE HOUSE ELocvrIoNlsr.

Clerk McPherson will tomorrow appoint
as reading clerA Aoi the House William D.
Leonard, Of Columbus, Ohio. Leonard
was Chief Clerk Of the House Of Rcpresen-
tatives Of the sixty.second General AS
sembly Of Ohio, and Is considered good
reader Tho Ohio delegation strongly
urged his appointment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23

When he took charge of the school affairs
of York county in 1876, there was hanging
over the county an old school debt, amount
ing, in all the school districts, to near $4,000.
All this old debt has been paid by compro.
mise The two school districts which were
the least in debt were Catawba and Fort
MILL In both these districts the old debt
was paid in full. The school district which
was most involved was York. This indebted
ness amounted to more than $4,000. In the
other school districts the old debt ranged
from $500 to $4,000.
At the present time the teachers in all the
school districts in the county, except Chero.
kee and Fort Mill, have been paid for two
months service, and in nearly every school
district the teachers have been paid up to date,
and there is some money in the treasury be.
longing to each school district.
The schools, except in Cherokee school dis
trict, have been open during the present year
averaging four months. In Cherokee the
schools were partially suspended until July
in order that the old debt of $3.50 might be
paid. These results should be gratifying to
the people, and they speak we'll for the ad
mirable manner in which Mr.. Latham has
discharged the duties of his Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- The Concord Register reports .he wheat
crop of that section as fair average. The
May wheat is very good, but there was not
much of it sown.
The first train of cars passed over the
French Broad River on Saturday Of last
week. This is on the Ducktown branch OF
the road from Asheville. Work is being
pushed on it, as well as the Paint Rock branch.
- Gen. j. NJ. Leach having been classed
as an anti.prohibitionist, the editor of the
Charlotte Democrat contradicts the assertion
by publishing that he has heard Gen. Leach
say that there is not money enough in the
State to induce him to make speech against
prohibition"
"A fire occurred at Warrenton last Fri
day night which destroyed two-thirds of the
business part of the town. Nine stores, in
volving loss of $4,000, we're burned, be-
sides several minor losses which could not
be ascertained The losses are about half
covered by insurance.
- In the Circuit Court at Raleigh last
week, before Chief Justice Waite, the case of
Harvey Terry and other VS.. John D. Will
liams and others, stockholders of the Bank of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
COTTON BLOOMS.

Major T. P. Whitesides brought to our Of.
fee, last Monday, a cotton bloom taken from
one of his fields on that morning. This bloom
is two days later than the first one sent to this
Office last year. Major Wbitesides, who lives
six miles north of town, says his own, and the
cotton crops of others in bis neighborhood
are in good condition. That section of the
county has been favored with more rain du-
ring the summer than other portions of the
county.
Mr.. Rufus M. Allison, living eight miles
west of town, sent US cotton bloom taken
from his field on Tuesday morning.
We received by mail on Tuesnday after.
noon, from our esteemed friend, Mr.. A. Will.
liford, of Winnsboro, bloom, taken from a
hundred.acre field of his farm near that town
Mr.. S. A. McElwee and Mr.. T. M. Whita.
ker each brought bloom to our office taken
from their fields near town, yesterday morn
inn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

At the meeting of Home Relief Lodge No.
3S9 Knights of Honor, last Friday night, the
following officers were elected to serve the
ensuing term. The installation will take
place on Friday night, July 1st:
Dictator-T. G. Dunlap; Vice.Dictator-
A Springs Withers; Assistant Dictator-R
H. Glenn Chaplain-Rev. Robert Latham
Reporter-A. w. Ingold; Financial Report
er-J. Robert Lindsay; Treasurer-L. M
Grist Guide-J. G. Ferguson; Guardian
j. w. Dobson Sentinel-A. Cody. Ex-Dic
tator, A. Coward, succeeds as Past Dictator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

James F. Johnston, Charlotte, N. C.-General
Agent for the Bay State Engines, &c.
J. M. Adams-Look Out-Potware-Galv
Sheet Iron-Squirrel Cage-Terms Strictly
Cash.
Sam NJ. Grist-Buggy for Sale.
Kennedy Bros. & Barron-Fifty Cents, or Half g
Dollar takes the Choice.
Latta Enthusiastically Groceries and Plantation
Supplies.
John c. uykendal-Locals.'
J. J. Smith & Co.-Important to Ladies-Dry
Goods.
J. w, Bauman--Practical Barber and Hail
Dresser.
J. A. Mclean, Judge of Probate -Citaton-J. F
Wallace, c. G. Pls., Applicant-Edwaro
Duffie deceased.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23

race he rides in a frst-class carriage, and, on
the whole, is what our English cousins call a
"howling SWELL" He was placed in the sad
die when only six years old by his father, who
was distinguished cross-country rider. The
youngster entered career of pony and don
key races, in which he carried all before him.
His luck has followed him ever since, and he
has won 1899 races.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
NEW PASSENGER COACH.

Mr. Mason, Superintendent of the Chester
and Lenoir Railroad, is happy in what he
feels to be the possession of new passenger
coach. The first coach put on the road, after
having done admirable service for number
of years, was run into the shops last spring
and thoroughly overhauled by the workmen,
after which it was turned over to Mr.. T. B.
McClain for painting and ornamenting, and
right cleverly has he performed the work.
For reasons which would likely be presented
only to painter, the coach is painted in ca
nary color in preference to the darker shades
now the style on most of the roads, and in the
way of ornamentation the painter has happily
ignored the japanese gewgaws, the clumsy
Egyptian figures, and the Chinese tea-chest in
scriptions which decorators Of the present day
affect to such nauseating extent, and confined
himself to the good old American scroll work
style, which has been carried out in profusion,
but not to excess. The lettering, which
alone required six days for its execution, is
pronounced model of neatness, as indeed is
all the work on the coach. The seats have
been provided with new and improved
springs, and are newly upholstered in crimson
plush. The coach is now practically as good
as new, and will be placed on the road at an
early day.
COMMON SCHOOLS IN YORK.
The free common schools Of York county
are in healthy and satisfactory condition,
and the system is proving itself a benefit to
the people more than at any period since its
adoption, either before or since the war: This
is due in great measure to the tact and
ability of the county school commissioner,
Rev. Robert Latham, who. in the reorganiza-
tion of the system in this county. dating with
his election to the position in 1875, has re-
solved chaos into order and put the machine.
ry of the system in proper running condition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY.

Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows:
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Marion Dargan,
Pastor. Services at Philadelphia Church in
the forenoon; at Yorkville in the evening.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev. r.
Latham, Pastor. The pastor will fill his reg
ular appointment at Tirzah next Sunday.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Episcopal-
Rev. R. P. johnson, Rector. Services at
the usual hours, morning and afternoon.
Presbyterian-Rev. T. R. English, Pastor
Services at the usual hours, morning and
evening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
YORKVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

The commencement exercises of the above
institution closed on Thursday night last.
Wednesday and Thursday were devoted to
examinations in the collegiate department.
On Wednesday night large audience was
entertained by the exercises Of the Eukosmian
Literary Society, and on Thursday night
Hon. Porcher Miles, President of the Uni
versity of South Carolina, delivered the ad-
dress before as large an audience as ever as
sembled in the chapel of the building. Of
the address we have heard but one expression
of opinion, and that is that it was mastery
effort.
We are pleased to record the fact that un.
der the present management the College is in
fourishing condition, the attendance du'
ring the past session number 107 pupils, a
number of whom we're boarders. With am-
pie boarding facilities, an able faculty and a
thoroughly competent gentleman at the head
of the school, it offers advantages second to
no female seminary in the State.
KINGS MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL.
The present session of Kings Mountain
Military School will close on the 3Oth instant.
The next session, which will be the first for
the school.year of 1882, will open on the
1st of July. Of the advantages of this
school and the ability of its accomplished
principal and his able assistant, Prof. VIM
Currell, it is quite unnecessary to speak, so
we'll are they known throughout the State.
The school affords collegiate education, or
to those who may prefer to complete their
education elsewhere, thorough preparation
for colleges and universities.
By the calender for the approaching school,
year, in the prospectus of the school now is.
suing from the press, we learn that during
the encampment of the school and ami
versary of the battle from the 3rd to the Sth,
of October next the anniversary oration will
be delivered at Kings Mountain battlefield
on the 9TH, by Mr.. W. Spenser Currell, NJ
A., graduate of the school, and at present
assistant professor in Washington and Lee
University
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23
An Arithmstioal Trick.

Tell person 10 write down'a NUM-
Der consisting of say three dissimiar
diglts. Tell him nextto write down
tho same dIgits in the reverse order,
aud TO subtract the lesser number
from The greater. IIcsis then state
the unit figure Of the remainder, and
you at once tell him the whole Of the
remainder.
The result viii bc-as below. The
middle figure win always To pine.--
Thus, suppose he
Writes. 472
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23

sorry. Dreweg then said there was a
grudge-to settle between them that
must be settled by shooting. lie then
arose from the step and before Mason
could draw his pistol fired the fatal
shot which struck in The side. This
was proven by four witnesses and de.
MED by two who were nephews OF
Brewer. Mason then fired two aud
Brewer two more shots. Mason
walked into the store aud returned
again and clung 10 the door and fred
two more shots, both of which hit
Brewer III the left arm. I|rcwer also
bred one more, tut without effect.
Mason died the next day and Brewer
attempted TO escape but was appre-
lended in Critlenden county. The
jury was composed of the following
men: Jno. Anderson, Mat Rickman,
NJ. b. King, Watt Summers (eol. J, w
IL. Shanklln. Jno II. Sergeabt, Resin
Elliott. J. W. Yancey, J. S. Coin, j.
II. Ny crs, Chas. Campbell and w. G.
perkMl.
Brewer was ably defended by
Messrs. Sypert and Campbell Mr..
Garnett prosecuted him in a vigorous
speech in which lie presented the
facts SO clearly and forcibly tint con
viclion was sct'down as a certainty.
The jury remained out about mn hour
ami returned n verdict fixing Brewers
punishment al three years IN The pen.
ilcnliary. =
con-. VS. JSo, p. AND FRANK BELL. (
Was called yesterday and continued
atsthe instance Of the prosecution till
the 9Th day ofthe February term. The
bail was reduced iron $1,000 10
$1,000 each.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23
Important Cases.

We give below the results Of the
important eases called in Circuit
Court last week:
coMoNwEALTn VS.. II. 9. gnERNDoS,
MASsLAudlrEn.
Called Monday of last week, and
continued at the instance of The de-
PENDANT Till the next term OF Circuit
Court.
SAME VS.. DIXIE rEAcnER, FOR RAPE.
The Defendant was indicted by The
present Grand Jury, charged with
committing n rape upon Lizzie. Arm
stead, colored girl II years old.
Preacher is a negro man about % or
30 years OF age. disease was con-
tinucd and he was allowed bail.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23

w. d. pritchett was assaulted by
some unknown party Wednesday
night, near the Princeton Bridge, and
knocked down with brick. His
forehead was badly gashet lie says
there were two men who attacked
him and that he was knocked sense
less aud robbed Of $40. No facts cen
be obtained concerning The aflair.
Prilchett is from Marion, Ky. and is
n brother of Mr. John Prilcheti, of
this city. lilo was somewhat under
the influence Of liquor when he was
hur, the statement above is his own.
This-district now has q prosecuting
attorney of whom it ought 10 be
proud. Mr.. Garnet is winning
laurels in every speech he makes.
lie has either convicted or caused
the jury to hang in every case he has
prosecuted al thisierth OF The court
His appeals 10 the juries are having a
good effect. Brewer, who was con.
yiccd last week, is the first white
man sent to the penitenIiary for
murder from this county in lensvears,
There have been scores ofmurders,
but only one of the murderers beiore
(and hen ncgro,) has ever been pm
ished. The times have changed. MI
Garnet Is sending fear andconslellia,
| ton into The ranks Of criminals. III
lets nothing swcryc him from Nths
rlpalh Of duty and his mollois Lei II
lguilly ilali escape" E
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23
Adv srtiasd Letters.
c. GvLEaN SPRINGS.

go,
N'i".."" op'inss ""s oee. ui'"Sua'
:. ~! ine pas' "evh. ! nc y! NY "
"vs'o 'os '"o'' i"'n,s.'" s'ea'
s ri " "'n"Sc'n,n' 'o' VIZ SUES
i NY enso W." nv "a M, a. .'n.h
,'n y, NJ ,. ,' 20
49,, ~ .ooni , WIN .no - 'sone, lo .'',
, 49,, ~, ~ ~" a"" sou"s .e"' a",'
-, T%' ~, 'a pJ'r ",,u ~, ac ,s'
-. ",da oo'.P,e" ,, ~ slea'ea po','o''
yened w,er lilo ere or.arc ,irry,yas
r,ise,l ona n rusb made /, was d..
covered ,l,st Mr. Ilarnev,s n,radnu
was on fire The writer made Tor
The sea, Of action aud upon arrival
I;onna along with mo rest Henry
Alternately with brush in each hand
fighting fire "a heat 49, wen 10 mat
ter what: bul | wondered What IN
The world nade Henry take sucl,'a
deep interest II was terribly hoi
day and tqutlly as hit ire. !
never found out until got back To
the house Henry had been realizing
Tint morning Mother SYMPTOMS Pro.
phccs' api he idea struck ,liimtlat
me wnrla was coming 70 On end and
mat mf. iiarperss meadow was The
starting poinl 1t The newspapers
throughout the country claim that
they have ihe man That saved the
world We VIII sue them Tor infringe.
lheh' on our rights as'we have him
down here, ard q patent has been APP
| Piled for.
Col Short and family Of New Or.
leans are here 10 spend the balance of
the season.
Miss Emma Glass leaves 10. dav for
home, artera two weeks stay. Quite
a number OF families are coming in
aa,,y 10 r, Mai UNI 'ne ciosc OF NE
s .' Wv - ."u n'os. usau'i'u'
m ,'.,'',. " wy 'ea', w sisl' WV SPRINGS
' WV" "a'u'o . 'o''"i"s nc' AUTUMN
u'es'
Friday nights hall was equally as
nice as any previous evening. The
! grounds Were illuminated with lam
terms and everything looked gay AS
usual on such occasions, as on all pre-
vious occasions. there were about two
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23
raE SOUTH KEArUcXIaa.
HopKJNsvlLLE, AUG, 2a,lS8l.
soJiAllrIEs.

-
non lllos. v phey'o' Sauz'
was III uie cry 'a'' week
JOHN Fclaad. Jr, isnow behind the
counter ~ i-"'''a"' "'y eoons ''o'e'
Miss Mary Suuhrlh. OF Mayticld, l..
visiting Mrs. Dr. Williams al Church
u''''
w. S. Bronangh, of the United
States Navy, is ut home visiting his
relatives.
Miss Daisyshcrrin. OF Mayfiell, is
yisitingihc Misses uooner. near Ben.
ncttstown.
No I n p,,so,,.,, J.. ro,i .....,
~ an a yis,, ,.a NJ. p,,,..,,i,,,nssi.
Ing al INC phoenix
~, ~,
f,asty re,,,rn.,, ram, f,sr,',. nv ,,, :"
opening several weeks.
~,
80 '~H'V - "''." 80 Wv
o,M,s n Nv ceis..m
MI Ihos, falrleial OF the iLonis,
~. nso,ho, ~. y n r',,,..,,.,
Misses Mary aud sall'e Sassec''' Of
Henderson, arc visiting the family Of
Aif IT, l. siar''n'
Our young friend, Clifton Terrell,
has taken position ms Salesman IN
Nj. Giants dry gools Store,
J. Q. Cooper G. a. Thompson an |
DIR. II. r.. Bourne rciuruca Friday
from weeks visii 10 Cerulean'
Miss Mamie Hnst has returned
from = ylsi.io friends il Henderson
aud Mclean counties.
Mr.. Joel D. Mcpherson is At home
aqnin. after an absence of several
mouths.
Prof j. u. solonon. or Owensboro.
camc over Sunday ani paid 4 bliei
visit 10 10 his friends in this city.
Nr g II T,r,crhos oceen,od No.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23

continued III inc iiiH'ahco VI ihc ue'
PENDANT ill tho next term OF Circuit
Court.
SAME VS.. DIME rEAcnER, FOR RAPE
The Descendant was indicted by The
present Grand Jury, charged will
committing rape upon l.izzie Arm
stead, colored girl IL years old.
Preacher is negro man about 20 or
80 years of age. disease was con-
iinucd and he WINS allowed bail.
It,
ooN' ''' DhN'' a. VIZ ''ooA' Mas
sLNo'n'h".
i"'s case was cancu ucs'"s' M"
oo'n I"r'l's oe'ns 'cn"y 'o' 'i'd' !"
jury was ci'ipahe'e" al" 'hc Case was
'ricu. Tue jury was co'nposeu OF ihe
lohowlng men u y N''rN, prmy
poyu' M. ~. Drown, ~ A. Motifs,
MAI hickman, .. H. Myers, al. ",
owen, Y, w, bFauley. $50. An';r.
sou, .. D. Daoe' W. D. Lanuer ana
WAIT summers, lcola}'i Inc cyl
deiiee, orleiii summed up WINS aoon'
as follows; Whli'ocK was charged
WIN kill'hs ohas. U'assco s oc'' -
lsi9. Inc 'lccusedfiS 7" iArhlrr' ABOUT
lof'y years OF Age' amt 'ives near
LohSview' Hlasscock was heohew
OF MS wlie,Who iiveH WIN MN ana
was ~ years oiu, " 'he morning OF
inc ki'lihg me 'wo men ',an y u i.
" MINE hiiiilg room ~ "hi'iocN s.
wiich no one SAW pom mon came
ou' uhS'! a"" '''HsseoeA 'i'ie"'e''e"
10 XII 'Whillock' iic' Went 10 Ms
once some Steps away an" Us NE
Witnesses ior me license shy nfmep
illlnse'i WIN weight ana PISTOL
lie tlieli came mo 'he yaru, where ne
was met ~ Whi'locR' AT whoih he
'iirew Tue weight Ni'i''ock weh'
BACK mo 'he uihlng room, got a
double oarreied shotgun ana iircd
inc con'eh's OF pom oarreis az u'ass'
cock, VINO made no resistance nor
aih nc attempt 10 tfe me Pls'oi, u he
han one. onc ORA sno' struck MN
III me eye, winch caused lliilainina'
lioh oil INC praih, IRON wi'icii he nico
some weeks later. ihisis about TIC
substance OF tue testimony wiiiel
was OF course, Fieweii inherently ol
me defense ana prosecution. Whi''
~ "s 80" "s','s" ~
$50 ''' 80 . W
os ''Vu"e :" ".f's y wy
5"s " Tvs ~,
49, '. " 49,
~ W." 's V' -
49, ~, 49, - 80 ~ ~
-" w" X l,l,.''
~ - 80. .., NV" oo,a''
M " = =, ~. - !
,,,,, N.Y., ;.,os, -, MI,
~, 49,,
,,,
~ t'o,.(s W." ~
-, - -, :,
MI" :, ~ -,
,,,,,o,, hy .,,o.,,.;,,,,or ,h,inos;,;.,,, !,
,,;,.,. h, ~ ,,,aead M, s''a,o, M,
~. a,,,y - =, o,,;cor INNS, ~ In,
,,n,na,.or ,,.,,.n,, ia ,asr r. M,
l,,,,.a.,a n,,o =, ,,,o M, nnno,r,'
o,,oo,hososhi. ,;ra ia .o,,;o,a1p,,
.,.;.,o,,o hro.,,,,, ~, ,,a .,m,,,
,,,,,,. ~, M nrasos,,,,., .,,',
',osoa ,l,o v.n. nn;,,s ~, Lo ,a,onsa
,,,,os 10 I'M ~ Sn,,;anoo ,,,o,,,,,,,
mo = rcyo,. ,r;,d,,,,,,;,,r ,,,a;ns,,
prisoner, ana again when he smoke O
The dead orphan bow aud the wild
owed mother Ehoin WLitlock's hant
mad made childless. many OF his hear.
crs were seen TO weep tears OF SYM
patl,y. lie closed with n stropv an
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23
School Supplies.

Pens, Inks, States,
Slate Pencils Crayons
&C., at Woodbridge &
Buckner's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23
Trenton Hou.

0n'last Friday night tho incest and
inosi'plcasant hop was given at Treu-
ton that has hecn given NJ TINT place
tof 4 long time. The music was fur
nished by the Clarksyilc band and did
Justice TO the occasion. The dancing
commenced abant ilino o'clock and
continued until ? O'Clock la the moIn.
ing, aud none seemed 10 become
weary Of the pleasures Of the evening.
In addition to Trcnlon's bevy of pref.
~ young Indies, many from Evans
willie, Henderson, paducah and other
points were IN attendance. The
young gentlemen Of Trenton deserve
great credit for the successful man
ner in which the hop was conducted,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23
Relnalnacrn

z lie states The uuis figure 81 The re-
maiiider 10 be eight. Yon at once
announce Tho remainder 10 be u hun
dred aud iiincly.cighl.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-23

Several couples Of young people
went out TO Mr.. Ned Campbcll's
Tuesday evening and spcut very
pleasant evenings These occasions
arc always very enjoyable at Mr..
Campbell's, but the one last week
was unusually so. A most delicious
supper was set for the party Of which
all partook with relish. The young
Indies who graced the occasion were
Misses Anabel mud Lizzie Giltner and
Miss Sallie Jones, Of Eminencc; Miss
cs Emma aud OliviaThompson, Mol.
lie Pelrec, Mamie Jesnp, Lizzie Gish'
aud Bette Hopper Of this city, Mrs
WIS payison assisted Mrs. ganlpr
bell in the capacity OF hostess and
contributed much to the pleasure Q
the guests.