davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
Y THE GREAT MUSICAL SUCCESS,
DUBLIC SALE.
Will be held at the Farm OF the sub.
scriber. near Newark, Del. on R - 4,
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1851, ~


at to'closk, r. NJ,
at which time the Following propsrey
will he sold Five horses, two : -
co 10, two cows, forty yearltng S
wethars, grain drill, I or carr,
2 OK yekes, 2 2dearbon. wagons, ILL.,
buggy, 2 sulky cuitiva tors, q 0ne-hoise
cultiyators, thresher and shaker, /
horsefake, l corn shelter, revolving
harrow. twin harrow, 2 Moore ploWs.
Atwood pillow, sets OF carriage har.
ness. and numerous other implements,
Also, at the same time and place, Mrs,
Hill, giving up housekeeping, will sell
the following 8 bedsfeads, plain
tables, / dining table q Kitchen tables,
MAI ble-tep table. benches, / wash
stand work staLd, side board, looking
glasses, 8 toilet sets, lots OF Windsor
ch.ira g cane seat chairs, clocks, 2 Flock
beds, 3 mattresses, 2 stoves, nunnyside
heater, rocking chair, sofa, dishes and-all
sorts 0f kitchen utensils; butter crocks,
butter scales, tngratn and rag carpets.
tinwsre; and glass ware and numerous
other articles too tedious TO mention. -
LE WILLIAM DEAN.
mayll-eodts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

The mo4t Responsible position I'm a
family is that Of the nurse, and . good
BABY Syrup to the parents Of frrtfnI
OF sickly children. Prsce rs aanta.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

\ DR.. BniI;.w I;wels are are costiye take \ dose
70 better M ~ dn.si,timors .a,im Pills; We know Of
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

Figures marked thus ~ denote the
limited express train.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02


Woods " frew" bought o' John
Land 10 butcher cattle ~ ~ cents
A. {. siage oi Mercer county bought
Charles McpowsiIs iarm OF 2l' acres At so
per acre, cash ~ y located Two miles
from Danville' on the shakeriown PIKE
and sold in 1864 at w yer acre.
MT >. o. Grove SOLD par OF WORK
mules TO Sheleyvi'le gentleman Tor fSIo'
800 H. ~ Wa'hen, Eco bought OF MI
Martin Hamilton - STOCK hog', average
weight ~ Pounus' ~ oen's' ahh OF wan
Vbryant 10 head 81 same pr'ce'- Lena
non o.ahdard- i'mss'
we nre giau 10 announce from
personal ooserva''oh ,ha' I've corn crop
AROUND Lexington wiz I've 'nuch better
one 'h'" = generally saPi'"-ed' inere
"ie he'"' 'h"' VIII W. UP 10 'he average,
WINE 'hefe are some ~ VINO" tue yIs'"
w'n he about one-ha'' 'he usual ouan'lly'
some OF the corn y already ma'ured, Tue
stalk' being perfectly dry' I'm many OF
These TIE ears OF corn are wen hl'eu WIN
pump Sound grains Nearly All OF the
green corn offered Tor sale IN ihe mafEei u
well hlled. In fact It IL difficult to Ind "
bad ear among III Lexington rreS''
The famous iro',er Mand ;. was shod
IN hartford 'he o'hrr nsy' news 'hai
,h's was 10 Ne dohe go' "ihu' ana AZ 'he
blacksmith shop such crowd gathered
that II required The united Efforts OF two
po'icemen 70 Keep ihe room clear dur'ng
tue operation OF shoe'ng' ihere were
many VINO wanted shoe, Ou' 'hey were
disappointed 'or every shoe' every ha'l
an" every ha'' ITO" tue 'a'' ana 'nane OF
'ne famous "a'e Nas ave" 10 we gwen a
souvenirs TO Tue lr'ends OF TIE owner Inc
new 'noe' S'e o. 'ne '"e,' ''ee' anu VI 'ne
oe'' n"''"' We 'o'"aiu o"e' are P,A"
co"oa0e' az" "e,g" "''een anu "A',
ounces Inc nina SHOES are convex ana
"e'gh e'Kh' ounces,
-''NoiNNAri,-i mere was a hr'i'et 'ee',
"s ~ 'ne ''"e OF o'"" goo' s"PP"s anu
'''' ""''"e' .a'''' '"u P''''S =" S''"
were strong WINE common anu low gr''''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
EINGOLN col VIZ.
IfighfaHd.

Waiermelons and cholera. morhus are
nov in order
We had 6ne rain here on Thursday
evening Of last week.
Meal is worth 81 PER bushel; -four,
si7j per cwi; aud bacon Is cents per
pound; but what about the prices next
YEAR
MIR. Tim lluichison is happy. His
vile presented him with a fine hoy few
days ago.. Born, to the wife of Frank
Bsngh, a son.
Prof Potts. Of Shelby City, who has
been in our community for some time
looking for coal and other minerals, has
returned home for more funds. We wish
him success.
1t will be remembered that Elder
Sutherland will preach at Mount Morish
on the second Sunday morning in next
month, at the usual hour. Theme.-"A
Pure Christianity the Hope of The World.
Mrs. J. X. Horton, Of this place, is
now lying in very precarious condition
She seems to he perfectly insane, but the
cause is not known to the writer. About
two years ago she returned from the
asylum apparently we'll, but the disorder
has returned with as great IL not greater
violence than ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

n
Nearly e'e'yo"y !" 'o"n "''e""e'
Tue a'e ''eeN As'o''A''o" AZ ''''"'i'
V''le ih'S week r'e",y OF pfea'h'"s anu
al apuhuahoe o. ea'a"'e' was 'ePo''eu'
-one 'ohh nehry Sheeu' oo'oieu' OF
panvi''e' stole last week a l'S'ol from
W. T. AoIahan''' '''usu !" 90 ne was
Tried ana he'd uhos' sioV oohu AZ .oa'''
fai'lng 10 give bond he was sent 70 Jan'
-Dieu' on rr'uay' -o'h' OF nervous
l'ehiii'y ana Paralysis MrS' Mary "uest
vile OF jacob ""eS', aseu Se'e"'y,e'sn,
years. funera' Trfv'''s were oonuuo'eu
by h'ier Aiieh' OF i'ahN'he' At h'r Ies''
ueh'e' AL" het remains "e'e 'n'er,eu u"
Tue ,a'n',y ou''s''s'ou"", near ,"e hou'e
MI, ie'ls Is slowly improving MIS-,
.ap'' MOORE IA, 'e'h gun" SICK 'or several
daYs''''', we hau a p'saSAn' qua, WIN our
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

.t.,..rn c..,,. =, Lnu
m. -. 4. -, ,I;.,,...;s, ouo,,h a.
,n,,,r. ..r,,.,;ea .s4 ~ -
-, - - ~, -
in,,a. ,,,,, i;,ua ...,,.t 90 !, IN.
-. . T. -. -,
ri :, -, - :. 80.
~ a.. s.,,....s ~. -. - - !,
!. ,1.D..,,''',, w. - !, ,,.-,.I a.
-, 49, -,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
Lawn. srocx avn cRoP.

as, ..u - - IN = III
mes" sun S'''"' :" F'''' :" '"''
"sr.s'. 60
-n'i'sy 'a''s. S0,' 70 ''"s'o" o., 20
OF "ar'afu' Que par o. "'u'sS 'o' 80
-Wood rrewi' 'o"sh' OF w D.
T. T. woods. 'oo'ln' h"sS " ," yer e~',
ami Of D. A. Harris ~ hogs Averaging -oo
lb' at VI 20.
-Nn'bonrne' The iour'year OLD llo'lihs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. A. J. Tnbble will preach at the
Baptist Church here tonight.
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce will assist the pas
tor, Rev. W. I. Tyree, in a meeting at
Middleburg that commences to-day.
The Annual Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South will com.
mence at Danyillc next Wednesday. the
eth inst.
Next Sunday Rev. J. S. Sims will
preach his last sermon for this conference
year, and il il hoped that AS many Of his
congregation As possible will be present
The Southern Presbyterian Church has
,OGi ministers. 1857 churches, l2l,9lj
commandments and 7i,i20 Sunday School
scholars. The total contributions last year
were si,il4.67G.
Rev. |. s. McElroy aud Ed. VIM
Lackey are in attendance at the Presby
terry, now in session at Kirksyille. Mr..
McElroy will be here Sunday to GIL his
pulpit, however.
Rev. Geo. q. Barnes has closed his
camp. meeting aud gone 10 Piketon, Pike
county, 10 preach a week. From there he
will 70 TO Mt. Pleasant, in Harlan county.
The meeting at Camp praise the Lord"
lasted sixteen days, and there were $50
confessions.
The meeting at the Reformed Church
still continues, and great deal Of interest
is manifested by the large crowds that are
in attendance each night. The sermons Of
Mr.. Reynolds are not calculated to excite
fear on the part Of the sinner, a. too many
sermons on such occasions are, but he
breaches what he believes 10 be their duty,
and gives them quiet invitation TO accept
Christ. There Is no excitement whatever.
The following persons have confessed so
far, and have been baptized Misses Rhoda
and Lizzie Portman, - Jones, Matte
Vsndeveer, Maggie Saunders, Lizzie Bear.
ley aud Maggie Ramsey, Mrs. Moles, joe.
Severance, Jr., and Aleck Afford. The
meeting will continue until after Sunday.
--Tates Greek Association Of United
Balaisis convened at brakes Creek Church,
near Preschersville, last Tuesday. The
opening sermon WIS preached by Rev. Mr..
Pratts, Of Lexington; after which the As
ISOLATION proceeded to the transaction Of
business by the election Of A. T. Chenault,
Moderator, and Thomas Tharp, Clerk. Re
ports from the churches composing the As
ISOLATION show that during the last year
about two hundred and twenty-eightper
have beer received by baptism and twenty
seven by letter. Six have been excluded
aud fourteen have died. The total mem
bership now is about $50. A large crowd
was in attendance, and provisions are said
II have been wonderfully bountiful and
varied considering the dry weather. The
next meeting will lie held with the church
at Ta,es Creek, in Madison county, and
Rev. J. VI. Bruce was chosen TO preach Tho
Introductory Sermon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

-PEScE.-An infant son Of Mr.. Elisha
Pence, living near Richmond Junction,
died Wednesday Of Cholera Iniantum.
--srRsrr.-Mr. Gordon Sprsit died al
his residence on Dix river, in this county
"wednesday night, Of cholera .morbus, aged
about 70 years. His remains we're buried
yesterday evening in the family burying
ground.
-CorTos.-Mrs. Cinderella Cotton, OF
Madison county, who, with her husband
spent some time at Pink Cottage, several
months ago, and who suffered from Con-
sumption, died OF that disease Tuesday,
near Mr.. A. NJ. Feland's She was buried
In the Richmond Cemetery.
-LyrLE.-Of Paralysis, last Saturday
night, Miss Phohe Lyle, after several
DAYS Of suffering from the stroke expert.
enced by her on Tuesday Of last week.
She was n member Of the Reformed
Church. Her body was inferred in Buffalo
Cemetery On Sunday, after an appropriate
ceremony at the grave by Ed. Jos. Ballou.
-Gursr.-O Friday last, Mrs. Mary
Guest, wife Of Mr.. jacob Guest, Of Crab
Orchard Her death va. due partly to an
attack Of Pneumonia suffered some time
ago, and from which she had never entire
ly recovered. aud partly 10 old sge. She
was born In Pi,isylvsnia county, Virginia,
April 10. 1908, and was consequently over
seventy.eight years old. She had been for
fny years a consistent member OF the
Reformed Church. II Is said that during
her long lite she never made an enemy.
Her funeral was preached on Saturday, by
Elder J. l.. Allen, and her remains buried
Ia the family buryine ground.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

roctL NOTICES.

Coo ~ McRobcr,s \ slsgg for the ncsI
o cent Cigar
Fapu car salt, Lime and Cement NJ
W ~ lligrins'.
Books on Faith Care. for sale by Me.
Roberts 4 Stagg,
TuF best cigar in town IL found At Pen
ny n Mcilistcr'-.
HEADQUARTERS Tor School Books Al
Mcliobcrls a Stages.
WArcurs and Jewelry repaired and
warranted by Penny a McAlisier.
MADAME DrNonrsr's FALL style Pat.
terms COR sale At McRobcrts and Stagg's
Nrw lot oliver Chilled Plows At W. n
Higgins buy, and be ready for blowing.
FoR medicinal purposes buy bottle Of
i0.year old Whisky FROM McRoherls n
Siagg.
4 SPLENDID line Of Toilet Soaps and
Pcrfumsry, very cLesP, at Penny a Me-
Alisters.
PrRr, lee cold, delicious That's the
Kind Of soia Water you get NJ Penny n
McAli-ier'-.
A LARGE stock II Jewelry, Watches and
Silyerwarc, at less than city prices, at
Penny n Nc Aliztcr's.
McRonERrs n SrAGo will have beau.
iiiul line Of the latest styles Of Jewelry in
a few days Call and see them.
TnE Ready mixed Paints sold by Me
Roberts n Stagg are the best sold-are
guaranteed In every particular.
LFaAL BLANKS Of all kinds Tor sale NJ
TnE lSrERioR JouRSAL office. Clerks,
Sheriff, Magistrates and Constables will
save money by giving ~ an order
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

be somehow exploded the vile thing TO the
detfiment Of the tip Of HE nose, the serious
disievelling of bis moustaohc aud the dam
aging Of bic Panama. Had il not been no
biz throwing HE head back when he saw
the ball coming, there would probably
have been a vancancy in the cousiabulary.
There Is general rejoicing over his escape
for we may we'll say, as Prince Hal said Of
Falsian. eve could hotter have spared a
better man" AZ itis he is not hurt. II
is due to Dan to say that when he thought
he was shot, he beihought him Of his child
hoods prayer, "Here lay me down to
sleep, &C.
The closing ccrcmonie. Of the Liberty
Fair we're celebrated in this place during
saturday night to the deep disgust Of the
managers Of that entertaing and instruc-
tive drama, "The Babes in the Wood"
In fact, the play "played out" somewhere
near the beginning Your Liberty report
er's lisi Of the ladies attending the hop was
h'7''N'" Wy 'o"'e I'' y" "'o""' '"
union meeting conducted rs an evahseh-
cal enterprise 10y Tue memner' OF oo'h Tue
churches OF ihis place lie shonid no'
nave sighted The gentlemen -eSpee'sliy
'ho'e VINO went oH" u''h y. m'''' ine
most no'''eao'e event OF me r"ir was .ne
victory won by Jim Drye's mare, which
a
he mas oeen using rs mack an summer,
over hueS famous ANIMAL Nh'o" u s''u
70 nave '''"mpheu IN h'"e'ee" o"' W
twenty zone contests,
And now MI hi''or' S'hce 'hc irs4'
dent-Iong may ne hourish rs ooh'A'e"
cent q rympa'h't'ns puo''c VIII 'e sra"-
ned 10 learn ue great Improvement '''''
mas 'aten pace IN The hea''h OF your GOT
respondent ror a Periou OF % yea's Nv
hit ruHtFtu Hum Ialhiui dHu "h7h"b
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
~ Regard 10 Calling COnsfHH-
fionaI ConrsnfioD,

Kfiior Interior JoHindf'
Those who advocate the short cut meth
od Of calling Constitutional Convention,
insist that the mode prescribed in Art. II
OF the present Constitution is impractical
bic, because il requires that majority Of
the voters Of the State shall have voted
for calling a Convention at two successive
general elections before il can be called.
As evidence that this plan is not impracii-
cable il ought to he sufficient TO state the
fact that precisely the same requirement
was contained in the first and second Con
situations Of this State, aud that both Of
them have been revised and amended
first, in 1899, and the second in 1850. Ii
is true that by reason Of the tact that the
general elections under the former Constr
tulions occurred annually, whereas they
are now held biennially, it takes longer
time TO effect the amendment Of the in
strument than formerly. But, as il re-
specis the expression Of desire ON the
part OF the people for a change Of their
fundamental Law, and the mode Of giving
such expression, there is no difference
whatever. The only legitimate inference
to be drawn from the failure Of a majority
OF our citizens TO vote for a Convention l.
that a majority Of them are not in favor Of
il. Il il unreasonable aida little insult
ing 10 intimate, as the Coulisr-Jouil'ai does,
that there ia more than half Of our voting
population who not only do not know
what IA best for them. but do not even
know what l. their own choice about this
matter The common sense view OF th'
subject h. that II there was any very mr.
gent necessity lor the alteration % th'
Constitution those who favor IL, and espe
eially the great metropolitan paper Of thu
State, would have ere M. pointed II oal
and demonstrated il 10 fully and 40 ire
sistihly a. to have induced the requisite
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
letter IRON, Mrs. Baid,rin.

GLASGOW, NY, Aug. ~. lSsl.
Eiii8r Interior Journal:
Ii will be gratifying to not few to hear
that "Failh Cures" are spreading in this
section as well as elsewhere, and very many
ars eager to learn Of the way Of faith. We
had been here butone day when one lady,
twenty Eve miles in the county called, seek
ing to be healed from morphine habit Of
many years, and healed Of what looked
like Efysipelas on face and form Of the most
angry type. We were called to an afflicted
one in Bowling Green the third day after,
and before leaving, the above lady called
to show how fast her face was healing, and
to tell that every bit Of desire for morphine
had been taken away. Praise the Lord
Another lady also claimed the promise for
healing OF large swelling in the throat,
and reported as being better.
While at Browling Green we were the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell, and
though we had heard Of and experienced
much Of Keniucky's cordial hospitality,
these friends made their lovely home al
most paradise TO us. They are Prcsby-
terians, most excellent Christians and firm
believers in the power Of Christ to heal all
manner Of diseases. A number Of very in
teresting cases were presented during ouI
three days soiourn there, but the lady We
were especially called to see, Miss Minnie
Blackburn, had been called home the day
before our arrival.
AT present we are TAT home" with Mrs
I. Mansfield, who is instant in season and
out of season in herellorts and desires thst
Others should obtain health blessing
through like precious faith. She con tinue'
grandly healed.
Some Of the best citizens have called
and express themselves as entirely salts
fed that these things are of the Lord, and
offer their heartiest co-operation, 20 vi
hope soon To he fully enga sed in the work
that so tends TO relieve suffering ones and
bring honor to our blessed God. 70 soni'
it il as new thing as if not in our Bibles
and some seem almost astonished when told
it is but the repetition OF old things, and o
Gods love and power evinoed as Of old, il
answer TO faith. The tone here appear
decidedly religious, 50 we trust many vii
be led TO realize the power Of Christ to
day,o heal the body as we'll as save th'
soul l.. A. BALDWIN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
Personal.

-Esv. J. a. rsrrtrs. ef Lancaster, va, her
this ~cst.
Ma e. L. uot~ss, Of MiJdletur. ". In
stsniori Tuesday.
Ms. MoLtig Coz,rr Of FArksrule, u visit
log MIS- Ela nsllou.
Ms. CaAsLsr 1. Han, Of somer.ci, was al
Nr John NJ. Halls this week.
-EEv. }. A. BooLE went 10 Ett.villr ycsier-
day 10 attend the rteshyicry.
Mss. Jos =. GHNrs and }. ". MeAhster
fetufhsi ycsier'iay iroun Kansas,
MissEs sALtiE IiAwKiSs and Lizzie n. More
ised arc visiting Miss Kate B'ain.
Ms. J. }. NouEELr returned saturday from .
Wit 10 biz old ffisnds In Madisan county.
Miss Ctsu, HElN h attending the IeSingten
lair. and b. guest Of Rev. lansing Burrows
.-MissEs s.tliN peSSr Of Garrafd anI -
usatty. ct Missouri. arr With Mrs. tam. Hays.
Ms 5oG NcAusrEH has gone TO attend the
iesiaeioa raif and TO visit his mother at Geurse-
to~u.
Mss MsaotE BHoSaroH anil acs,. 4. n.
Dawson aud rilis simpson hon iof the West
Ta..iay.
MissEa NsSSis AND MAaotE KuHSrs. =
hsud-,'ne pair Of Carts,ille, No, aro guests OF
Mi1. Kittic Isout.
Mas J. a. rootr ant daughion. Mise
Katie aud iirrie. veut 10 Lancaster Tuesday 10
Sislt NJ. ". N. E.Eis.
Got. AND M. VS.. HowsHp, OF Hatayia, O.,
who have is,n visiting their rviaiires AZ the cd
isgc. have tctufnei home
--Ms ieuS SAN owstEr and daughter, Ms
Mary isn Tusslsy Zoe Na,hsills. where she ~iil
enter Nari's Feaale Csilsre
Ma "a. ". Eussrtt, Of the Hairs dap neigh
tafhoei, oue Of OCT mast puueiual aud stiue,i
sutsrtibsfs, callrl 10 So a. this week.
Ni--rs LutA McKiSSEN and Jay wither'
oil leave neXt veet to attend collc'e, the fsfme'
At nsuf,sisi.urg sod the latter at IHKingion.
Prom ksnsss cay paper, scni vs. by Me-.
e. 4. e. 70 hester, ~c extract the foilouius
"Misa Annie took. a tclle ct ksntueky, passed.
through this ely last weok 30 fasis 10 her home
To nusiou,ille. rcmainins, howcvcr, long enough
d causc great disaster amonc crriaiu Impression
atio yoanr avyers here"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
Husfonriiis.

Had a glorious rain thu Wednesday,
afternoon
The eroakers are beginning To confess
that there may possibly be stock water and
Fall grass after all.
during the storm to-day the lightning
struck tree in the yard Of I'M. Cook,
and the shock was so great AS To PROSTATE
Mrs. Cook aud Miss sallie, Who were in the
house. Happily NO serious damage re-
suited.
We came very near having a casualty
this morning which would have outshons
In terrific splsndor the exploit Of the grin
duileau, aud paled the CLEAN OF Garfeli'-
glory. oug active Official, Dan Miller, ia
diamouniing from his horse, dropped his
pistol. 10 attempting TO catch il a. II I'll
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
a fgysf.

Eisior interior JourHaii
Please allow me 10 make a short state.
ment through the medium Of your excel
lent paper. II is generally known about
stanford aud Highland, a. we'll ~ else.
where, that | am helpless invalid from
spinal disease, from which have no hope
Of permanent relief except by death. All
that ! can reasonably expect is a little
temporary relief while ! live. For this
purpose ! am obliged to use sulphate Of
morphIs, but the report that my father
uses il or any Of its preparations in any
way know to lie false from beginning to
end. and deem il due to truth and
Justice to make the foregoing statement,
which | hope You will publish through
your ppper, and oblige your invalid friend,
LULA q. SUTHERLAND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

Miss JULIA A. Hunt will commence
her engagements To "Siar" in the large
cities at Philadelphia on the 10Th Of Sep
TENDER. A. Mia Hunt will not have a
company Of her own but he supported by Il Q
stock companies Of the theatres at which
she will act, We may not expect TO have
her in stanford the coming season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

SCHOOL COMMISSIONER John NJ. Philips
wrote to the Superintendent Of Public In
slruction to know the per capita for 1851
50, which should have been made known
To him on the LIST Of August, and received
a day or two ago a postal from Pickett,
saying that the Auditor is absent for his
health. Judge Philips thinks there must
he considerable ignorance somewhere.
Either the Assistant Auditor doesn't know
his business, or the Superintendent doesn't
know that that officer should attend TO the
duties OF the Auditor In his absence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

Tur next session of the stanford Male
aud Female Seminary will begin the first
Monday in September. Patrons are earn
,stly requested To send their children or
wards the Gra day OF school that they may
be classified and begin work at once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

rHE County Clerk adyerises that all
claims against the county must DO liled at
least ten days before the coming October
Court, else they will not be allowed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

Police CoURr NorEs. - Tuesday a
tramp named Strauss went to the house Of
Mr.. Mac Bruce, in the lower end Of town,
and, in his absence, abused his wife eon-
siderably. She sent for her husband, who
gave the fellow a thrashing. Strauss then
hsd Mr.. Bruce arrested for assault and
battery, aud at his trial before this Court
was acquitted. A warrant was then issued
for Strauss, for assault on Mrs. Bruce, but
his actions we're so much like those OF a
luuaiic no one would appear against him,
and consequently his case was dismissed. 20.
Charley stigall, for an assault upon Maria
MAINS, was sent TO Jail for twelve days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

Mn JAMES A. BUTCHER has leased Of
Mr. Cash Fields his Blacksmith shop for
the balance Of this year and invites those
wanting work in his line done in the hest
manner 10 call on him,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

LARGE ScHooL.--The Common School,
at Richmond Junction, taught by Mis-
Bette Parsons, il no doubt the lsrge-, in
the county. There are now O. scholars,
and the number l. still Increasing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

TmE Colorcd Fair commenced wednes-
day, and up to the present time the stten-
dance has not been very large. We you'd
be glad IL the crowd to-day the last day
should be large enough To guarantee some
money to the en,erprising colore'l men
who compose this Association.