The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-21

all our enemies. iiad We Dullt the
establishment we could not have
drawn a better plan to suit our needs.
The main room is 1880 and is light
ed by large windows running hall
around it, besides there are several
ante and other rooms. all well lighted.
The location is also an excellent one,
and If our dear subscribers will make
it a point to send in the cash as soon
rs it is due, we shall consider our
selves right side up with care. Re-
member the place, CORNER MAIN
AND LANCASTER STREETS; entrance
on the latter.
TuE New York Sun SAYS that it
will be an interesting spectacle to see
Thomas c. Plat and John Sherman
walk up the aisle Of the Senate Cham.
Der on the 18th of March next, and be
sworn into Office by Chester A. Ar.
thur. The ceremony would be still
more attractive if Sherman should
then rise to a privileged question, and
read the civil service order Of 1877
whereby he aud Hayes tried to fright.
en- Arthur and Cornell away from the
Rochester State Convention OF that
year. The excitement would mount
to glowing pitch if Platt should
ihereupon rise to another privileged
question, and recite the speech he de-
livered as Chairman Of that Conven.
ton, wherein he denounced the civil
service order and vituperated Sher.
man and Hayes, its two authors. One
touch more would complete the tab
leau. Let Rutherford b. Hayes, who
will then be out of business, look
down upon the scene from the Senate
gallery, like the Knight of the Rueful
COuntenance at the tournament, while
Alonzo b. Cornell emerges from the
cloak room with lips as de6antly set
rs when he called the Rochester Con
vention to order, and named Plat for
Chairman, seeming all the while to
say: "If that is a violation of the
civil service order, then let Hayes and
Sherman make the most of it,
TnEY treat slanderers of women
virtue in an emiuently correct manner
in the State of Pulaski, Ky. John
Love, a low.aung scamp, invented
some stories derogatory to the charac-
tiers of several young Indies of bis
neighborhoOh, and told them around
with great earnestness. But his dew
ilish fun was short-liyed, for a mob
took him out, one of the cold nights
of last week, and hung him by the
heels TO tree, where he was found
sometime afterwards, nearly frozen.
OF all the vermin that inilict the
earth, the especially the
slanderer of virtuous women-is the
most contemplate; aud if Love had
been allowed to die as the mob left
him, it would have been a fate far too
good for his crime.
TnE TRIAL Of Buiord was delayed
day, this week, by sickness in the
family of one of the jurors, but it has
gone to dragging its weary length
along again. 1t is now claimed that
the trial 50 tar is illegal, as the Gov
ernor appointed man who was not
a Circuit Judge, the law requiring
him to be one who holds his posi-
ton. Whether IT be a farce or a re.
atty il will not close before the mid
de of Eext week, although Judge
jackson has ordered that no speech |
shall exceed ten hours.
Tnr laceration Of Whittakers ears
has been an expensive thing to the |
government. The Court of Inquiry, |
which sat upon the case and which |
found that he did the mutilation him.
self, cost over $4,000, and the new
Court Martial that has been ordered |
10 the case will cost as much more. |
II is to be hoped that, if the Court
Martial find as before, he will be sen.
fenced to be shot on the spot.
Tn House passed the Funding
Bill, which provides for the redemp.
ton of bonds bearing higher gate Of
interest than cents, on Wednesday,
by vote Of yeas 1875, nays l25. |
This fixes the rate at 3 per cent,
which would seem to be enough, when
we recollect that I per cents. nov
bring l2l premium. Mr.. Thompson
voted for the bill.
lS MS six years Of senatorship,
Mr.. Sharon, Of Nevada, has ouly
pent lily.three days on duty. lie has
zen very particular, however, to
raw pay for the work he never did,
lhich, with mileage and other emolu.
1911 = con lnn