davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-28

Eoyes ar Waln@ford Community Conn., he
made the following reply:
''WALLINGFOED, CONN, December 5. 1867.
John H. DEASE, ESQ,
''DeGT Sir:-I can hardly regard myself as the
business representative o. the Oneids Community,
a. nave not resided az Oneida for nearly four
years Nevertheless, leaving formalitieS L viii
frankly answer your note
sOur ease Is briefly this: Your client was received
1Bto the Oneida Community at his own S0.icitI-
toia Hf well knew cur fundamental mutual
agreement VAS To consider the board ami educ.t-
upi on e1ch member m equivalent for his services
an = oar 10 any claim OF wages: and that We
would Not have accepted him a. q hired labOrer on
soy consideration This agreement. which you
have seen IN the handbook OF the o. C. has been
published many times and Is on record in all our
past important documents Your client was prob
ably under age when he first came 10 rhe % q -
but IN the fall OF 1864 when he was TWENTY-FIVE or
twenty-tlree years OLD ne deliberately ,ic-ned
that agreement thereby ratifying ali init he had
dom under IL before ne WAS pf age. When he left
tn first tine settled with him ACCORDING 10
this agreement paying him the 500 he brought
my and tCok his receipt In full OF all derna nds
H.. prOiessed himself satisfied and asked no more
After few months OF folly anu failure he came
back the 1Umbiest begl,8r Tor readmSsion. In his
oyertur'. dfted at IiOoOSen, he made N absolute
donation of what remained of his $500 to our
printing department. OF this we have document
AIRY well as oral proof. We took him in. He
SION away. Alter he left the second time we
settled with him as before, paying him back his
donation. and took his receipt in fun or all de-
mands whatever. He expected more, and
asked no more. because he knew he was entitled
To no more.
Il viii not stop here TO argue the equity OF our
fundamental agreement IL Is sufficient 10 say that
being mutual, 10 is as fair for one as il is for an
other: and your client hiLfSelf helped To impose
and enforce it on others during the whole term OF
bis membership. The real object OF it is not 10 get
services without remuneration, but TO keep out
khaScS and spectators.
SNOW II you should say that all this Is special
pleading, that these agreements and receipts are
mere forms, and that you snail persuade the courts
% IN equitable settlement, on the principle that
much IS due for so much service, form or no form
Then answer, we are willing 70 meet the case In
THIS shape; and We are prepared To prove that
your client was very inefficient man. and did not
pay for his board and clothing while IN the Com
nunity, hut left us with q large balance on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-28

THE NIGHT LODGING HOUSE.-Mr. Solomons,
the vice president of the Night Lodging House
Association, states that the reason the house
was not opened on Christmas night. as has here
tOfOre been the custom. was not because of the
mcompleteness of any arrangements, but be-
cause there is no demand from the proper class
of persons to make it necessary The excep-
tiOnally mild season is. no doubt. the cause of
SO few worthy applicants presenting themselves,
and the unworthy are now so we'll known that
they have wholesome fear of presenting them
selves for the benefits of this excellent charity.
The house will be i'm running order when needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-28

Thos. Hail. Clarence Abbey and Bossy Ander-
son. cOlOred, were fined S. or Is days each for
playing sweat ON 18th street. Amos Ander-
son, loud and bOiste0us; SIS or Is days. Jno
Brennan, do; do. Sarah Jane Johnson and
Clara Henderson. cOlOred, were sent down for
80 days each for being Migrants and public pros
stitutes. Hartman Klug cursing and swear
ing SIS or days. Grant Duffy disturbing the
I quiet of West Washington; SIS or Is days Roxy
Ross, alias Moses Ross loud and boisterous in
| the county; So or Is days. Michael Davis, SELL
ing unsound meat: $40 or so days. Dennis
! Shea and Jenny Lucas, were charged by Officers
Howell and BransOn with interfering with them
| in making an arrest in South Washington and
were fined $40 or 80 days each. Jas. Connors.
] firin pistol nearer than 200 yards of dwell
ing house ION Pennsylvania avenue); S1C0 or 90
| days. VIM. Bell. loud and bOisterous; S. or Is
days VIM. ID. Smith, larceny of a set of surgi-
| cal Instruments from Dr.. Walter c. Briscoe: 6
| months in JAIL Thos. H. Nelson. loud And bOis
F! ferrous; s. or Is days. Ida Seymour do: do.
Matilda Brown, do; do. Mary Settlers. loud
and boisterous; So or 10 days. Lewis Evans,
with making an affray by fighting with each
other on A. street Monday Bell. was dis
Charged and the others were fined SIS or Is DAYS
each in Jail. JnO. Lucas assault on Henry
wilson by striking him on the head and knock~
ing MIN out of his senses; $40 and costs or 30
days. Thos DOnohue, assault on Ellen DonO-
hue. his wife; personal bonds to keep the peace
Tor . months Geo. w. Reed, VIM. johnson
JOS Rae, Oliver Brady. Dora C. Carter, JOS
Loan. Benjamin Franklin. JOS Butler. Elmer
Chamberlain, Daniel Shanahan and Gabriel
Jones, forfeited collateral Fletcher Chase
threats to Lizzie Mason. personal bonds to keen
the peace or six months in jail
To-day, Jas. Walsh. firing q gun In West
washington; SIS or Is days. Mary 4. Lawson.
throwing stones in West Washington: IS or *
days. Chas. E. Golden, loud and boisterous: a.
or % days. Elsie Dusenberry colored. firing a
iistoi IN the street; IS or Is days. Frank Har
rson. unlicensed produce dealer; $50 or GO daSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-28

walked in Ariington's lone fields near even;
The wings OF night drew nigh:
While hall the sun, like a far gate OF heaven.
Burned in the autumn sky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23
PERSONA


Ma. LEwIs, a brother ~ Mis- Mil.
dred Lewis, l. visiting her.
Miss HAruE BEAzLEY Of Lancaster,
il with Mrs. Rose Richards.
= Miss SUsIE RouT has been on , visit
10 Mis- Maggie Rowland, at Danville.
Miss SAMANTHA LoGAS, Of Sayre
Institute. Lexington, is at home for the
holidays
Ma. J. X. ANDERSON hiss returned
from a visit to his cousin g. W. Dudderar
at Scottville, III.
Miss ANNIE BUCHASAS,a charming
young lady Of Crab Orchard, il visiting
her cousin Mrs. A. A. Mckinney.
Ma. W. T. BAILEY, candidate for AZ.
SCISSOR Of Clay and J. NJ. Bailey, Of Broad.
head, called to see Us yesterday aud left
several subscriptions.
Mn. II. X. DEERISG, General Passen.
ger and Ticket Agent Of the J. NJ. a ]. n
Mr.. X. H. Lacey, Southern Passenger
Agent Of the VandaliA and J. NJ. \ |. X
Re were here Wednesday, on business
con neotsl with their excellent roads.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23
LAND. ST0cx AND cR0P.

e. C. Lyon sold F. @. Harris 60 head
Of l ,6Oo-lb cattle at 81 cents.
Ill have 40 Wayne county yesrlings io
cell at January Court in Stanford. q. c
Duncan. q
S +. Cowsn sold to DE-. Montgomery
for Mr.. Rogers, Of Mercer, 100 ewes al
81 per head.
g. c. Duncan, Of Wayne, sold 10
Morris Farris, 40 head Of 700 10. cattle,
at 81 to 365 per ID. Also 2 yose Of oxen
at s75 and 500
-GroRGErows CouRr.-About 400 cat.
tie Of all grades on the market. and sold
from p to Al cents. About 400 broke and
unbroke mules on the market. and sold
from $40 to sl2O Work horses sold from
$50 to SIP
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Mr.. d. n. Prewitt sold to Msrl
Wakefield, Of Danville, 100 barrel. Of corr
at So so per barrel in the crib.
Several Of our young folks that hav,
their lives insured will attend the masqusr
ade neck breaking on the night Of the 23d
Mrs. d. n. Prewitt received tele
gram last week from shelbyville bearing
the sad news Of the death Of her sister
Mrs. Walters.
Took Hubble has six jacks and they
furnish music for the neighborhooJ. They
make more noise than a dozen sixteen
yssr-old girls at a sitting party.
Mrs @. p. Bright has been quite sick
with something like AuI. Mrs. X. 4
White who has been suffering for some
time with rheumatism ia able to get about
on crutches.
"A man by the name OF Poore, a cousin
Of ]. W. Poore, Of Gsrrard, says that he
WAS robbed Of $40 BY two negroe. at
Clarks' Run bridge between this place and
Danville. few nights ago.
"A young lady that recently visited
this neighborhood cannot comp lain Of the
lack Of attention during her visit. because
there was one young man called three
times day and thought Of her between
times.
"A rooster that lays eggs. Mr.. J. l.
Engleman says that he has rooster in a
close coop where nothing can get in nor
out, and no one visits the coop but him
self, and every morning when he feeds hi.
rooster he finds an egg In the coop.
The Christmas tree will be al Brights
school house next Saturday night. IL Is
the chief topic among the young folks
and all are expecting a gay time and q
great msny presents. Your correspond
ent is at a loss te know what he will do
with all that he receives.
Christmas gin TO the INTERIOR JoURs
AL and happy New Year; hoping that il
will still grow in value and be appreciated
in the future as il has been in the past. and
that the Semi Weekly will be so esgsrl,
sought for by every one that loves to read
real spicy paper, that IL viii soon be con-
yeried into daily.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

WE prin, in another column a statement
from MrAlford ~ We had no desire 10 mis-
represent him. When Mr.. Warren marched
with the Hancock and English club IL was
in the capacity Of a musician, as he be.
longed to the hand. and he only vent
then on the promise Of the other mem.
ber- Of the band that they would return
the favor at the coming Republican bar
becue. A band from Danville went in the
place Of the Stanford band and that IL all
about it. Mr.. Warren is as good Repub
licsn a. anybody aud the best postmaster
in Ken,ncky. We hope II Mr. Afford 10
confirmed he will be even half a. god
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

THE LINCOLN Mills Few Of our rea.
ders are aw're Of the vastness OF the enter
prise Just put in operation here by X. 7.
Mattingly n Robert McAlister. Their ex-
tensive Touring Mills and Elevator which
have been in progress Of erection for some.
time are at last completed and under ful
Roadway. Accepting an invitation from
Mr.. McAlister TO 60 through the establish
ment With him, We vent up yesterday af-
ternoon, and in company with Mr.. NJ. T.
Enos, foreman for W. T Pyne 4 Co, Lou.
isvillc, who put In the machinery, we
made full inspection. In the basement
Of the 4 story brick building is an so horse
engine which furnishes the motive power
for the vast concern. On the first 6oor is
corn burr with grinding capacity Of 80
to 40 bushels per hour. II il so arranged
that the miller can feed Il either from the
mill or the elevator, and not leave the
burr. Two wheat burrs and one middling
burr, -four packer and a large platform
scales are also on this floor. Ga the second
are the -four packing bin so arranged as to
pack -four in or out, 2 double stock hop
pers, meal bolt and an automatic friction
clutch which connects and drives the ele-
vator. ltcan be started and stopped in a
moment, without interfering with any Of
the other arrangements. There are also a
Smith No. Purifier; No. Pyne's
sehoonover Purifier and large dust room
In which every particle of impurity is
taken from the grain. On the 81 floor We
iounl 9 reel chest to separate lour from
middlings, in which are siflsrs made Of
French silk Of a very extra quality. An.
other 2 reel chest for busting, separating
and rebolting, Brush Machine; a Eurs-
ks shutter, and 2 middling bins for LIST
and Fad quality, and a Barnett and Lee
corn cleaner are all ON the floor. The 4lh
floor has two coolers TO carry -four TO bolt,
and cookie machine The stands Of eleva.
tors pass through the building TO distrib.
ute the stuff to all parts Of the mill The
machinery Of the whole thing is perfect,
aud works with a elock.liks precision. The
capacity Of the mill is so barrels Of -four
per day, packed aud ready for delivery.
Connected with the mill is large elevs.
tor Of 40 900 bushels capacity, and is ar
ranged to work with the mill or not, ss de
sired, There Ars eight department. for
grain, Barrett and Lee separator,
platform and hopper scales, corn shelleI,
nc. There is only one other mill in
the State with the amount Of machinery
possessed by this, and We feel specially
gratided TO know that Stanford i. on tho
boom as a manufacturing town. The pro.
prielors have expended $4,000 in the
property, and we hope aud believe they
will get rich reiurn for their investment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23
RELIGIOUS.

Elder W. T. Corn hs. moved 10 liar.
rodsburg.
AT the conclusion Of his sermon last
Sunday, Ed Joseph Ballou announced
that his pastoral year was up and that
having failed to accomplish what he ha d
ret out to do, he had no further desire to
continue as pastor. The committee APP
pointed to call smother pastor, met Wednes-
day and teIegrsphed to Ed. Reynolds, Of
Bourbon, out he hsd not answered yester-
a.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

The Post Office matter is in this shape
Mr.Alford has the Presidonl's appointment
though the Senate has not confirmed him,
but has adjourned ill the 9th Of January.
Mr.. Warren has Withdrawn in favor Of
Capt George II. Mckinney, which gen.
tlemsn is endorsed by nearly everybody
here and by prominent Republicans else
where, among them the Hon. John D..
White. The Capt. is good Republican,
thoroughly qualified and will give entire
salisfaclion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

SHor-A fellow named Tom Jasper at
tempted to force himself into the Opera
House at Somerset without ticket. Man
ager W. c. Owens stopped him when Jas
per drew knife aud attempted to cut
him, but just as he was about to do so,
Mr.. Owens dropped him with pistol shot
in the thigh.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

CAUGHr AND JAmED. Some months
ago Peter Cain, who has frequently figured
in the courts here, stole Jim Harris wife
and "mar" and run Of. The pair soon
tired Of their Illicit love and returned, and
Harris succeeded in getting his mare back
Previous TO that, however, he swore out q
warrant against Cain for horse stealing and
when Sheriff Menefee and Deputy Carpen-
ter wen, to arrest him, he fred his double
barrel shot gun at them, and succeeded in
making good his escape. Numerous efforts
to capture him were msde, bat all we're in
vain until Monday night when Deputy
Cowan learned ths, he was putting in hi.
time very pleasantly with Mrs. johnson, a
fas, widow Of the East End. Telegraph.
ing for assistance Deputy Carpenter was
sent and the two proceeded to Mrs. John
sons in the night time and were unkind
enough TO interrupt the delightful time
the two were having, by tearing away the
lover and fastening him to Jail. wedne--
day he was brought out for trial, W. +.
Nsrnon appearing in his behalf On &C.
count, however, Of the absence Of witness.
80, the case was continued till "a. NJ. to-
day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

WILLIAMS AoQuIrrED-A RECEIVER
Johannesburg W. o. Bradley driving
into town yesterday through the mud and
slush, We aocosied him; "llels, Col, Just
from Liberty| "fes, left there about
three hours ago" "liow is the Williams
case progresslng.s "The jury acquitted
him after short retirement last night.
was not in the case but | never listened
to one in which self'defense was so clearly
proven. Dick Warren and Col. Hayes
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

Mas y. q. TRusHEARr announced to
her Sunday School class lsst Sunday, that
she would have a Christmas tree Tor their
benefit, and that Of her College girls on
the sieht Of the 9th.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

THERE will be Christmas tree at the
Richmond Junction School-house Christ
mas Eve night, for the benefit Of the Sum
day School scholars, and others.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23


Madam rumor says that one OF OF"
youns gentlemen WI lead 10 the "i''r o"'
OF 6srrardr loVe''est daughters ere many
days shall have pissed away.
-o"e o' Dr. Doores neighoors has
lew ducks which come over IN his yard
occs''ons'iy' but the Dr. says he dom
hse 70 nave them srounh' they are en'ire
" 700 personal IN the'r femarsa
we hailed With delight th" sppesr'
'"ce o. 'he SPICY StMi-"Ehhhf INTER
ION JOURNAL, TINS week Though We
knew" would re good We must 'ay u h"'
surpassed our expectations ana We eh'
c'aim win 'he fra'm'st the hsi vas
never to'd.
NUS oo''e carpenter OF STANFORD I"
p'e''y SISTER OF Ut. carpenter, u his guest
.n' Neek. our handsome friend James
''o"'s, o' CINCINNATI Is nome Tor 'hs ho'i-
uay'' Dave Carson, OF Nashville, Tenn Z,
mere ON VIII 10 Relatives We are
gao U" see our friend Henry Green out
-k"
Po'''o" OF our 'i''Ie village +" -'i'
y" '"e move Ut. carpenter has taken
'o'"' ~ ,he harris house. J. J. Carson
~" moved 10 the Singleton house formerly
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

CAsEyCoURr is through with ia crimin.l
business and Mr. wsren has returned.
lie sent a borse.thief named VIM. Scar.
brough to the peniientiary for two ,s~rs,
on his own confession.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

Mn. JoHS BLAIS's Random Reminiscen-
c.s which We publish on our outside, is
the most interesting aud spicy Of the many
good articles that have emanaied from HE
men
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

I
very excellent and conservative Judge, il
announced for a re nomination. lie has
devoted great part Of his time To fully
accquanting himself with all the duties Of
his Office and Is now better qualified than
ever 10 ell II thorough, and acceptsbly.
THE DEArH RArrLE.--A few weeks ago
an individual introducing himself a. the
County Judge Of Knor, dropped upon he
people OF Crab Orchard snd vicinity and
by seductive words and pleasing promises,
got numerous gullible parties, Who wanted
TO make fortune at once without work.
ing for il, to take risks on old people in
adesth-rsttle Life Insurance Company Of
-Pennsylvania. The thing took like Wild.
hire and in less than week the Judge had
made out policies to the amount Of over
$50, 200, the premiums on which we're
something over $500. We understand
that the risks were mostly on old and de-
crepid colored people, Who would be
bought into the transaction by plug 81
IL. n
60 Svs.Iu " :" O'' ,e' o'''o" na"'serch'e''
- !, ,s ""Y = ue",o'"s o" 'he
So 10" soO'VVV insurance
,I.,',s. Nv ~ ~ "e" VINO put up
-, '"'" oo''o"eu a., uey
- ~, ~ I" nsey as
'".y 'o'ue" 'ne''
:, ~ O'u Una" "'en'
"a -, ~, ~. .r 1''a"'.u % '"e ease
- - - '' f'O'p.e'''e ''o".@""'
,h-;.i,' n", !, % W '"' 'en"'"u'r 0,
H. II -" s -, oo' p''n,"'
~ NJ, o., "'"s'o" Inc
,h.,,L. ..S-s,L.- -. 80 ~" ~" sy
- ..r. ~ a""' /" io's
hn.-.I-NL',.', -. o,P''"' " ''''"
- '"e'' o""
~ -. r''.'1. " -"'"s 'ns "'e
-. We "o "o'
I'LL on. r., - 80 "e que
49,, 49, ~. ,"''s'e"
oono.,n. ..I,h- .. -" 'o''s'
- :, - m POI,
a.. ~ .e Tue o'u
-. y. -I.,, Jus 'V are 'oon
a.. - W v ''"s,A
n,.rn;n,n. IN s.I - ~ 49, ~ '."'' " '"'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

GIVEN up that MoRobsrts & Stage take
the lead In having the largest, cheapest
aud most beautiful line OF holiday goods
in town. Come aud see them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

WE hope the merchants Of our to~n
will follow the srsmple set by W ".
Higgins LAST nigh. by sr.c,ins street
lamps.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

WI have received beautiful stock Of
Silk IIandkerehiei- and Lace Neck wear
for the Holidays. McAlister a Lytle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

ing the SUBJECT said: Don't you smel
brandyY Looking a liuI. copfused n,
said. mo. IN. wbi.lvp 81. 49,. ia
en- 4, 4. -. - ~ -.
a., '"'" y" /" "''' No
nus Tvs WHISKY snd II Is The hrs
drink have taken for long time" n,
divided cinnamon with b., .nJ ,h.x ~,
.....J :. -.
- ~ ''"e 'o' ."e resi- o' Tue u'i'e
ioung men, always hereafter be hrst Il
smell the brandy.
Hgsfooy1De
IN. r,.L "a w n
,,.,,. 'Iee"
"h''sms shipped this week, 200 dressed
Tor rather IN dressed) turkeys to Cincin.
nsu
The news from Liberty upto Tuesda,
night. WAS. that a iurv in IN. e a..
Commonvs,l,b .. S. WAL. -
' wa
'""ue up ON 'he morning oil that day, aud
the trial commenced. Out Of IS men
summoned in Casey. only one ipror wa,
accented F;sh, w. oh,-i.sJ -
'''eu rom
no!'e U" ""nuay' ana the other three on
Monday night from Pulaski.
Rolling Rink: J.B. Dunlap-rbo
.s,m. di.no..d IN nm, al o.
- ,-.. v"'"",''
on "hts"-in'ima'es inst he will open the
INK IN due form on Friday night. The
ambition Of Kaufman TO be thoronsblv
trained bsfore .n,..,;, =; L,:.
P' "a'
Sun. "e'A' !" 'he opening look
ed IN on the kint performance while
odHy, and took contract for pro.pectiv.
funersls
rLI-I,i..
"o" ~ '"a' me 'riai o.
"niiesu VIII outiast Arthurs sdministra-
ton; IL indeed, It be not handed down as A
legacy TO a future generation I, il NO, IN .lv
49,, IN a.. -, 49,, w. "~e,'
'''e 'n'ousn
the "iAi' In Case oil the demise OF any,
the Case will have to be got up de nopo. and
before q verdict is reached. il ia po.s;bls
the ,l..,.r c.., ~ Gui,..,,. IL I'D, -
- 49, "e"' wiz DC
'"s on'y survivor o, 'he original parties.
The ladies' Of this place are agitating
the question Of a Christmas tree. We hear
also, faint notes Of a Concsrt. and ds,sc,
on the atmosphere ,ome,hinr IN. The sni.
cy breezes from a coming festive ent,r
tainment; but am not able vel IN "snss !
by the book" Any developen,nt. AZ 10
eilher matter will be duly beraldeJ And
now, TO editor, manager. Official s,atf con.
tributors and readers. a merry Chri.,ms.
and happy New Yearlg
Two Of Stanford's clever Young Gan.
tlemsn, Doc Carpenter and Wallace Var.
non. gracei our VILLAGE ON Tna.J.,
John NJ. Logan is of 10 test the glories Of
the holidays at Lancaster, and-way sta.
lions. .... VIM. Mounce, an old citizen of
the county, has gathered his bousebold
gods and started Tor Texas. Iii. seriou.
undertaking for one Of his years Nav he
prosper L.. We learn that the Tfoup, Epan.
9eiique under the leadership of George %.
Barnes, reached Liberty on Monday AFTER.
room.
1t may be unpopular-but still il il
my deliberate opinIon-that the recent,
trumpsd up charge against jeff Davis. as
q. IN The mis.iny a. 500 900 1. ,....:c-,,I
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

Hon. +. w. BRowN. who hiss msde q
very excellent and conservative Judge, is
announced for a re nomination. lie has
devoted great part Of his time to fully
accquainting himself with all the duties Of
his Office and Is now better qualified than
ever TO Gil II thorough, and acceptsbly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

CALL at J. T. Hanis' Meat and Provis.
ion store and you will find, at reasonable
prices, all kinds Of meats, oysters, fish,
fowls, vegetables Of all sorts, butter, eggs.
etc etc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

THE Female College closes to-day until
next Thursday; Prof Rogers' school till
January "a.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1881-12-23

LADrns who do not masque will h
charged iifiy-cents admission TO the Rink
to night.