davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, Nov. 27-P. NJ.

SUNDAY Nov. 27--P' NJ
The export and import movements OF merenah-
disc nj the port of New-York last week present 0oi
narisons that are of general interest. Inc Nauo ~
the imports was ST. 1890 and that oil the e
was So 286. 100 But the imports are @l,CI0' ~
greater than for the same week OF Io9V " W.
exrorts are 81 ST. $50 less than for the same VEGA
- - The imnorts of specie for last week
omonn+ed 10 1929. 922 against $1.77Z'6Io ior 'no
.a,e vel, of last wear. From January 10 uavo INC
1t i,,n,rts have amounted to S04,0oz 'ol' VI
co 200 80 less than for the same time Ill 1ooo' i
GOO 500 755 less than for the same une IN lo'''
IT. evnorts of specie from January 10 oa'e
hove amounted to $1O394, G45 or $1,6l6'ol6 more
than last year. The following shows the imports
and xoorts, other than of securities at New-lorN'
since January 1. for 1880 and 1881;
MPoRTa
Merchandise 1898 Dec sl$ 2$o
Specie .......... 56s34,9dl 64532.7ol Dec 2apzIoo
Total imports 283 s45Sl7OS2S Dec. s45SOo4O
EXPORTS.
Merchandise 8os
spece... S77Sl29 l0,3eA645 Inc. Ii6IooIo
Total ezports s3s2 4Oi 1875 1851 O67905 ss1s3a9io
the por sllGo7s29s s1O2.lC2 '28 Dec $lS97oi1o
Tins while there has been decrease OF
Ga OOz o30 in the value of imports since January
l as compared with last year, decrease IN the
va,uc Of exports of $32 $50 49, and the net differ
ence. of S391S, G9G, in the specie movements
leaves debit balance against the port on the busi-
ness since January /. OF $102 102, S2S, against
S116O7S. 29S at the same date IN 1854 decrease
of only $13975,470.
The weekly bank statement published Saturday
shows the loss of specie made up on the average
system to have been 81 925 600, and gain in legal
tenders of $4,000, making a net average loss OF
6I3 OOOn the totareseryes The operations OF the
Sub-Iroasnry for the week ended FRIDAY night netted
10 the banks an actual loss of $1,725,o0o Tor the
whole week, and the known interior movement was
against the banks to the extent OF about oOoooo
So the known actual loss of cash 10 the banks was
about SO. 500. OOO or 100000 greater than the
amount that appears in the statement as the aver
age loss The deposits are reported decreased
S4522 100 while the amount of decrease called for
by the other changes is only $3,075,3Oc-a dis
crepancy that very nearly offsets the discrepancy
of the preceding statement in the other direction.
The movement results in decrease of 81, 4o2,4Io
in the average surplus reserve, and leaves 1t at
$971 100.
The following the comparative totals OF the
etateu,ents nf November 10 and November 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

lOal0tci Smoked Shoulders She; Smoked Hams 13a13Lc
a., lDDllS steadily held, but very quiet: Long Clear
sc; short Clear 9asc; Long and Short Clear hafand
M, 49, ht West; sales 30 boxes Long Salc; ~ boxes
s ma snort clear DIlES SED HOGS quiet, and
soa' 80 hrn Heavy TO Light quoted 7s98c Pigs sl4c
~. MARKET irregular and unsettled, opening pc
~ er m lb+ higher, aleTward lost the advance and de-
hout 1c closing steady; export trading continues ac
uh af speculative business reported; sales, l,OOO
~ N Tine steam spot 30ll47 he, 25D tcs. TO arrive
,,O, tcs Tor export TO Liverpool private termsi 700
De,e,be li3! tgll48ei closing lL5}G 1000 yes
~ il{2 J. ~ l1c closing l36c; 800 tcs seller
loo l closing lt55c; 1850 ties February, 1l.d50
1870 C1lng G5c 1900 ties. March. ll750l ls7 &c,
=, .ns '2ci l,150 ties. April lisp 49, 2c. closing
80 ~ Lou tea May, 1l.JOH 20, closing ll9Oc! CITY
I'm 9e active and strong sales: $50 tcs, ll3Oc OF No.
,le 39u tc5 lie; Refined quoted l65c COnn
=. TX strictly fine grades, especially Creamery,
s,,C" anu htld very strong: medium and common stock
~ Sate Creamery Fair 70 Fancy, 26Ginc; state,
1hs IN Tubs Ear TO Choice, 2sG35c; state Welsh
LIDS; ar ~ Choice 2jU34c. State Dairy FTnns,
70 Cholce 2}G3nc state Entire Diaries, Good to Choice,
is@2fc.. vs state barry Tubs Common to Far.
ttoe.ici western Creamery, Fair Choice, 230iOc.;
l" i,G@c Western Factory Fair TO Choice l3dl7c.
- .tSE0tendily hei and demand only moderate;
.h 9y Poor to Choice ga oc. Western Flat Poor to
Itle l'ci Cheddar Fair Choice 9dl19tc; Skins,
' ~ noce, EGGS-Cnoce fresh light supply,
Ian neI strY stTong. otherwise market dun Long
ain nearby, 33G3ic state and Pennsylvania, 30
Lined, 2Ol2Q22tc.
a hacEN2ge5 steady unchanged; 500 bags Rangoon in
SEGDS-Quict, unchanged.
has nanr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28
BUREAU FOR TIE COLLECTION OF TAxEs, \
No 81 CHAMBERs-sE, NEW YORK, ROY. H. looL>
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

Sotice ia hereby given all persons who have ofaoa
6e taxes for 1881 TO the Receiver Oh laxos
nat Unless the shall be paid To Ann ut MS ye qeore
the first day December next one per cent VII ~ ~.
on al remaining unpaid on thal gay ana Wv
him before the nrs DAY OF neAss
Interest will charged and collected upon All such usNcs -
remaining unpaid that day. az ho rats 81 CENT por
no October ~ 1881, the day On
which the assessment rolls and warrants were delivered 20 tlo
Receiver OF Taxes. ..o-,-,.. - On. 49,.
from, q n M In 3 NJ 10 MARTIN T. MCMAHON,
--' Receiver OF Taxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

The following is the comparative statement Of the
Canal Auditor, showing the total number % tons of
ended November %. and the total movements since
the opening OF navigation 1880 ana 1851:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28
Dipioeno Notlfes.

VNEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
4 PANY.-The coupons OF the Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds company maturing 1881 VIII be paid
ard after the Mercantile Trat Company, Ma. 100
broadway New-York. G. Il. SATTERLEE, Treasurer.
TINEXAS and ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COM
PANY. In TexasCoupons from fr5t mortgated bonds Or
company, due Dec will be pad at the National BanS
y" l. w. PARAMORE,
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

surplus reserve. s2,45$575 97l10O Dec sl,iS2415
The banks now hold in cash-specie and legation
ders-$33G, 600 more than the sum held year ago
The loans now are $1,223,90O greater than then,
and the deposits are $2,960,700 smaller; so that
the reserve required by the % per cent rule now is
$740,17J less than it was year ago. Hence the
surplus now is 1871 90 against deficit of $105,675
then, and the proportion Of total reserve now is
1884 against 24.99 per cent at the same date Of
1850.
The following are the totals Of the statements at
the corresponding date fOf preceding years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

NAVAL srOREs-I.osius were again very quiet aud
~ 211t2 $ spirits Of lurpcnune va aga higher T. m
yard, 5Ghc closing win that price bid JoDbihs iots
57igG: Tar am fitch qai,t ,
OCEAN FREGGHrs-Rnte' for Der h room were agaln r.
ch1n~ed ERPGGi stcayi IT, 900 hn"h Grsn $d
standard aud 1000 do do I'D, standard and go r.; 80,
$50 do, - 3D. 90 be1c, Cheese i5al7s Cdj anal
Pofk, ~: SEQ bales cotton, through, il.Giai,d
ig9 tons Ineasggemgt gG2ds & M 80 Brii.h ParE
henc. 1000 bbls Rcsidnm, 81 I'd .-. LONDON, steam
G G 49, d. am pr S Sh'f o igr nj rGf per- 3D. o
q ~ Of Bacon a9d Ld q o. nEd OF Gsoe H
100 tons measurement goods, l5nl7s Cd ... GLASGOW
TIoaT' i5s OO Ea Sai" 2aSi Cheese s9, Bcf 4s
Pork, s.; 700 tons measurement goods pos lIsTo /.
;:.A ~ w or steam Grain quoted 81 BREMEN y.
ducd Petroleum "a; Norwegian bark I, % do. private
Petroleum q "a ~ cdhE Fon ORDERS. I italian bark
TsG4ea heae 80 9 Cram I'd British garE trIa
channel Asi Italian bark same voy age 40lD do, bs
qs do, i sc reccu) o rRI faiR"F us aS
brig m PhlladeIphia $500 bills Refined Petroleum aud
Italian 6a'k .5s tons; hence quoted IA s@ibc for general
375OOO IT, at sls 30 American bars I07 tons from
81 net TowN ei@ 62E o'i Cos a TONS s0ifr from
6aiR 81 tons from Mobile Bay hence Tmbo BE- "a md
4 as5 rs ID a.. N S or aA!TEt1s British 6aTk,
ApeTe2n P1ss 58 tons nom Havana sugar So per pm
Mahogany. SlO..S ST. KITS schooner i5@ tons hence
general cargo basis 7uc per Dbl VERA CRUZ, American
bark ~ tons aroat Material 49, 900 and port charges
PEfHOLEU M-iehned for export again very QUOT
and almost nOnlnai IA price W. quote Refined hero 7tc
asked for export Home Trade lts 9c export lots at
philadelphia aud baltimore, IlsGIic; cases iUal ai
Natha, lOc' Crude ln bbls 61i Mr. E W. Arnold
report Crude Certificates nj 10 81 500 3O7sc 1899
AN Slc II aul 81 r 1880 81 isdSl ~. ~ IN 81 ~
81 g l2;Jo pm eiaai Sc 1870 pm ~ Jel isc p M
~ IS Z:3u sales sci.
ers option December Sic. January S3c February, s5c
March, sc Charters Crude equivalent Yesterday, $4,000
l,62io90; united shipments 1859: total for month,
l,674,S77; average 66,St5.
PRoVIsIOAs -PORK-ErpOrt trading Is rather moro 40
tive 80 very firm prices; options held shade higher but
nothing OF the moment dOne saies bbs export
S 30 CITY Family Mess quoted 5lS 75e3l9 Mess tOr No
Vembr anu December quoted T % 0s7 SO do for January
and February SlS l54fl5 % unchanged in price,
AT demand moderate Extra Moss, Sl2 Packet SIS Family
Ness &lJarlb; city Extra India Mess, SO 5OaS2I
EF IA NJ more active AMI decidedly higher; sales 400
bbs s2 bt0s3l 10 CUT MEATS Ia moderate request,
very steady prices; salcs 1900 lbs Picked Bellies ~ ID
average 9s Picked Shoulders 1891 c Pickled Hams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET
RlOJANURO Nov. 2J.-Coaeo-tlOOd FlrstA 4,2OO0i,B0O
res per ~ kos Average daily receipts, 1880 Gasa snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

$50, n. n v EOoi, iTeasursf
OREGON IMPROVEMENT CoNPANYl
No. 20 NAssAU-sE,
.oxz NEw-YORK Nov IL, 1881. J
coupons of December /, 1881, from bonds
" OF the oregon Improvement Company viii paid tho
Office OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
hangeplace, New-YOrk.
T. H. TYNDALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

Union rAvSEn

Export and Jobb.1s Leather. .........@G 10 27h
Calcutta Gu!Alp-Lislt 2J4ZI middle -J~3I; Heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

OFFICE
INDIANA, BLOoMISGTON AND WESTERN RAILWAY Co.
---- ll5 BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK.)
COUPONS of the first mortgage, Eastern Di-
~ vision bonds Of this company. due December l. VIII 10
York n. NJ DITNTON Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
Saturday were as follows:
Receipts shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

For the week. Closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

OFFICE on TnE ONO SOUTHERN RAILROAD Co. :
.- 1l5 BROADWAY, NEWYORK5 3
coupons of the first mortgage bonds OF this
~ company due December l. wiz be paid the Corblg
Banking Company, ll5 Broadway, Sew-YOFk
HENRY GRAVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

total reserve and the total deposit liabilities:
Nov 10 Nov. 26 Changes.
snecie - S59949 700 ST. 02O leo Dec $2929,6OO
IsgaltopderS. l5,2760O0 l5592.600 Inc. 3lG6OO
S7O,220,1OO Dec S%'olS,VOV
Reserve required -. 80 ,oo ,o-
against Deposits 72I72 10 Tl,oiioVO DOC l'lou'o%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

lOlal shares sOu inc WICK oJJ t'
COsELG PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, Saturday, Nov. 26. 1881.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
Engineer Arrested.


AL. L. Clark, engineer Of the six
O'Clock freight train, going South.
was arrested Wednesday evening,
upon a warrant sworn out by Mr.. g.
N. Latham, for obstructing the cross
ing on Russcllville street. There is
an ordinance prohibiting trains from
stopping across the streets longer than
eight minutes at time. Clark kept
the street stopped up for half an
hour one evening last week. AS he
came through the city Wednesday
he was arrested and put in Jail. His
train was left on the side track until
his case was disposed Of. lie was
brought out for trial yesterday morn
ing but when Mr.. Latham learned
that the engineer, and not the rail-
road company,would have 10 pay tho
fine of $25, he declined to appear
against him and he was released.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
MARRIED

LANDER-RANDOLPH.-AttliG
residence of the brides father Esq.
b, +. Randolph, Wednesday evening
Oct. s, Mr.. Geo. Lander 10 Miss Susie
Randolph. The young couple were
attended by Mr.. r. ID. Recder and
Miss Maggie Stevenson, and Mr.. VIM
A. Long and Miss Linnie Lander
The ceremony was performed by Rev
II. ii. Coulter, of the Fret Presbyte.
rian Church. May the young couple
mover be less happy than they were
upon the evening when their mutual
VOWS oflove were plighted and hand
in hand they began The journey OF
life.
SEBREE- BANKS.-In the city OF
Henderson, Wednesday Oct. 9TH, by
Rev. Mr. Barrett of the Episcopal
church, Mr.. E. G. Sebrcc. Jr., to
Miss Maggie Banks. Mr.. Sebroe is
a young lawyer OF this city, who is
destined 10 rise IN his profession. The
bride has frequently visited this city,
aud has a host OF friends here who
will extend 10 hera cordial welcome
to their midst. The Young couple
have The bearties, congratulations o
all.
SEELY-LlNDSAY: In this city
Thursday evening, by Judge A. Y.
Long, Mr.. VIM. Seely 10 Mrs. Alice
Lindsay.
GILEs-GARy-At Roaring Spring
Wednesday, Oct. 9th. by Rev. e. II.
Gregston, Mr.. Floyd Giles, TO Miss
Annie Gary. The young couple were
given reception the following even
ing at the residence of Mr.. Jesse
Giles.
bENDAIL--ALLESs De-
tober 4lh, at the residence OF Mrs. Z.
G. Ailensworth, West Fork, Ky., by
Rev. S. P. Forgy, Mr.. w. L. Bcndal
10 Miss Hettie Allensworth. Attend.
ants: Mr.. Loss Garrett fnl Miss
Mack Vaughn; Mr. Mat Major aud
Miss Amelia Senseney. After the
ceremony they repaired 10 Mr.. Ed.
CARROTS, whore a reception was Civ
en- them. We arrived late in the
evening" Everything WINS lovely.
We went to the dining room where a
splendid suppcrwas waiting, consist
ing Of everything good to cat. We
Wish the young couple much happi-
ness in life. May their future be
pleasant and prosperous.
Rover.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
Murderer Arrested.

Some three or four years ago row
occurred at a negro dance near Penn
broke and Albert Burnett got Albert
Lacy down and stamped him to
death, Burnett made his escape and
has been al large ever since. A few
days since he was tracked up and his
arrest accomplished al Clarksyille,
Tenn. A rcqnIsiiion was obtained
from the Governor, and last Tuesday
the sheriff OF Montgomery county,
brought him to this city and turned
him oycrto the proper authorities,
Burnett is now in jail where he is
iikclyto remain I'LL the February
term of Circuit court. From wha,
we have been able TO learn about the
case it was O williul and cruel muir.
der.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
Another Chapter Of EopkinsvilIe
History Written in Blood.


Late Saturday afternoon rs the
crowd was leaving the Fair, those at
the gate were suddenly startled by
the report Of u pistol few steps
away, on the edge of the crowd
Looking that way, in an instant they
saw Shepard Campbell, negro boy
about twenty years old, fire second
shot at the retreating form Of Robi.
Thomas, a negro man about thirty
years old. Marshal Owen and other
officers were on the ground and i'm
mediaicly covered tho murderer
with their weapons and took his pls-
tol from him. In the melee third
sboi was fired accidentally, without
doing any damage. Campbell was
taken TO Jail aud the crowd around
the gate began to assume the proper.
tons of mob. Whisky had been
flowing freely and It was with the
utmost dificnlty tia, other fights
were prevented, as drunken men jost-
led against and cursed each other. :.
Thomas, wbo>was shot in the side,
by the first shot Of Campbell. ran
few yards away and fell. >At this
writing he is,siil alive but his physi.
clans, Drs. Fairlcigh and Dennis, say 4
that death is inevitable. The ball en-
tered below the third rib on the LETT
side and went into the cavity. The
doctors were unable 10 locate II. The
woundcdman complains olpains IN tile
lower part of the bowels, and throws
up blood at intervals. There is no
doubt but that the wound is fatal.
An effort was made TO interview
Campbell in Jail, but he declines to
talk, according TO the instructions OF
his attorneys, Messrs Champlin and
Sypert. From outside sources we
learned that the shooting was on &C
count Of woman, Cainpbell's sister.
Campbell claims that Thomas seduced
his sister, but as the woman is the
mother of two children with different
fathers, whose births antc-d date Thorn
u.s. acquaintance wlllifhe woman, the
facts in the case do not coincide with
tNc murdcrer's statements. By-stand-
er' claim that Thomas gave no PROV.
ocation prior to the shooting, but that
Campbell walked Up to him and with
the remark, "Thomas d-n you, I'm
goingto kill you" fred the fatal
shot Public sentiment among the
colored people is with Thomas aud
the opinion prevails among both
while-and colorcd that tho killing
was cold-blooded unprovokcd as
sassinatlon and that Campbell should
DO hanged. rhomasis perfectly con.
scious, ard says that he isfully aware
of the fact that his wound isa NOR
fl one and that he is innocent of
what Campbell claims that he shot
him for.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
Marrow Ecapo. !

AN accident occurred in the plan
ing mill OF Forbes s. Cant Thursday
afternoon which liked to have
been very serious affair. The pull
ley attached TO the planer few into
pieces. and the discngaged belt was
thrown over the head Of Mr.. Dell
Henderson who is manager for the
lower floor and throw him down.
AT the same time flying fragment OF
tho broken pulley struck him on the
ankle innlcling deep cut. He says
he thinks the injury not serious,
though It is painful wound, aud
will disable him temporarily. A
piece of wheel was hurled clear
through the'second floor into The up
per story. Mr.. Henderson narrowly
escaped with his life as he was stand.
ing on the same plane with the re-
volving wheel. The greatest excite
ment prevailed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
There are now eleven prisoners in
The county jail.

There are now eleven prisoners in
the county jail.
The "Drown Brothers" did not ride
in the Fair as was advertised.
Farmers YOU can get blue stone al
Wooldridgs.sM Buckner's for Q cts
per Id.
Wonder if the "lnasllers" stand
around the church doors OH Sundays.
everywhere as thoy do in this ciiy2
Mr.. L. L. Lcavell, OF Fairview, a
young gentleman of tried business
capacity, has accepted q position with
NJ. Frankel u Sons.
I The members ofthe A. O. U. w.
Lodge are all requested to attend the
regular meeting tonight as business
of importance will be transacted.
Mr.. W. Q. Graves, formerly Of this
city, was married few days since to
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Sturgiss, of Quin-
cy, Ill. Mr.. Graves is now residing
in Nashville. Tenn
The agony ia over, the Fair is no
longer the exciting topic and tile
pulse Of the community has once
more settled down to its normal con-
dition.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
Street Walkers.

The ordinance prohibiting. street
walkers from being on tho streets at
nigh, is now beng rlgidly enforced.
Eight negro women were arrested
Tuesday night and weretried yester-
day and fined Sl2 each. Those who
could not pay tho fine are working it
out on the rock pile at dollara day.
This move is one in the right direc-
ton aud 1t shoald be pushed ahead
until aircet.walking is entirely bro
ken up. Any woman of doubtful
chastity, who is found on tho streets
atnight without an escort, win be ta-
ken to jail. The good effects Of the
enforcement is already manifest as
tho police have caught noncof The Of.
Tenders on the streets since Tuesday
night
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
September spl,oings,

temher yao fa;.s,a n,,a.,,.. ~,
teen couo,oo nroo,raa ,;oaaae.
tho month. W. ,,,a,, 800, :
Gradual ircrooso /, M r,,.,s,, 49, !. :
the autumn morgos ;n,o as,.,on nv :
FOLLOWING i liz, of,ho v,a,,n,. A., y
inc The month 81 ssn,an,ha,.
,v,,,ry
g q A,s;nson y ra,, ~,
Al W,,so, a. An,a,,s. nws,,,..
Thos. w M, ~, y 1 No,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
The Ball Friday Night.

The hop given at the Court Honse
Friday night was one Of the most
magnificent and successful affairs
ever gIvcnin the city. 1t was well
attended by select crowd Of young
people from. the city and county and
from adjoining counties. The Hen
dcrson Cornct Band made tlie music
for the occasion. The dancing con,
tinued iii a late hour and everything
passed of pleasantly and in an order.
~ manner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
Ever News.

o.
There are no buffalo fish in the
river at this point now.
The water is so low that the river
can DO easily fordcd al the lower
wharf.
Tho old dilapidatcd wooden
bridge still spans the river on. Prince
ton street.
Aidead body was foun d In the riv-
or yesterday morning. ut was the
cat"
The river at this point is now Sc
low that is impossible for boats to
run.
Dlifkins has Invented, discovered
or originated new conundrum. lie
rushed in out of breath aud wanted
to know why Ii,lsselville street was
like the river. When everybody had
given II up he explained that they
were alike because both were be
tween banks.
= I, = = 49,
The premiums awarded at Tic, Tai
anounted.to about $1,000.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
DIED.

THoSrsoN-At his residence, in
Cadis Ky, Wednesday, Oct. 9th, Mr..
j e. Thompson, ii the 10th year OF
his age. he was ono Of the Oldest
and most respected citizens Of Trigg
county.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-11
Death Of W. w..!1aosy.


One of the saddcst der tbs II has
been our lot TO chronicle, is that of
Mr.. Win w. Lacey, OF Pembroke,
who died last Monday. lie was
young, ambitious, intellectual, and
had just completed his. education
and was ready TO begin the battle of
life with hopes as brightand pros-
poets as hatiering as any young man,
in the county. lie had taken grea,
care with his education, and had cho-
semitic law as his profession and had
just graduated In the law depart
ment Of Vanderbilt University. He
was examined and granted license to
practice at the last term of the Chris.
tian Circuit Court. His examination,
though unusually severe, was passed
in manner thatrcfected great credit
upon the young barrister. Soon af-
ter oolaluing his license he was
stricken down with typhoid fever.
For long weary weeks he fingered
between lie and death, until last
Monday, when the grim monster
snapped the cord Of life. II il always
a painful task to record the death OF
the young, but wien man like Will
Lacey dies, it is indeed solemn. duty.
lie was universally beliked BY all
who knew him. He enjoyed the re-
spect aud confidence of all, and was
the pride of his family. lie is cut
down in the beginning of his career
and has been laid away to rest in the
city Of the Dead. May he rest in
peace, and may the winds OF Heaven
sigha requiem over the grave of
win Lacey.