davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
NJ. DORAN,S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
M. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, March 5, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
firm. Floating cargoes strong. Cargoes on
passage quiet but steady. Red off coast Sd
higher. California just shipped and nearly
due Cd higher. No corn for sale off coast.
Weather in England wet.
New YORK, March 5, 1890 P. M.-Spring
scarce; prices nominal; winter options dull
and weak.
P. s-Spring quiet; No. 8 sold at 1 II;
winter options steadier; spot firm.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

.COuley's Varieties.

Were you at Conley's last week? If not, you
lost any quantity of fun. His new company
is the liveliest, brightest and most jolly COM
bination of talent imaginable. Everything
goes off in admirable STYLE Mirth and merri-
ment prevails during the entire performance,
and the honse is crowded nightly. Go and en-
joy an evening of first-class quiet amusement
1t will help your digestion.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

TIE spectacle of Hayes giving advice
TO beware of the bosses is one to make the
most cynical laugh. The excretion of
the foulest corruption that ever festered
in the body polite counselling healthy
man! Bah The idea is disgusting.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Thomas W. Keene Tonight.

The blockade on the railroad between st.
Paul and Milwaukee having been raised, it is
positively announced that Keene, the eminent
tragedian, will arrive here this morning ana
open his engagement as advertised in Bulwer's
great drama "Richelieu." The role of the car
dinal is one of the artists greatest persona
tlons. In it he is said to surpass anv compet-
itor now upon the stage, and our citizens may
rely upon rare treat. The sale of seats has
been uncommonly large, and crowded houses
may be anticipated.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

GORDON E. COLE can't be Senator for
two reasons. First-the Pioneer Press
supports him. Second-he has contract
ed to appear for Mr.. Chamberlain on the
22d inst. and demonstrate before the ''tri-
bunal" that the 1860 amendment to the
constitution was delusion and a snare.
As the first reason settles it the second is
not important.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

WHEN Gov. Pillsbury gets ready he
will appoint a successor to Senator Win
dom. Gov. Pillsbury is tolerably well ac-
quainted with the great men this State
contains and there are not so many of
them that he is liable to forget any of
their claims. Under the circumstances it
would be just as well not to worry about
the coming man.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
shre,ytiness and Ability.

Hop Bitters so freely, advertised in all the
papers, secular and religions, are hsyrng
large sale, and are supplanting all otter ruedt-
cines. There is no denying the virtue of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of these R;tfers
have shown great shrewdness and al,isiiy in
compounding Bitters, whose virtue- ale so
palpabe to every ones observation. itsram.
iaer and Chr0aicle. -e.tt
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

GORDON E. COLE, having secured the
active support of the Pioneer Press for
WINDOWS seat, may be regarded as out OF
the field. The support OF that sheet is
certain death to all aspiring politicians.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
THE WORLD OF TRADE.

Stocks Boom Up Little on the Theory
that Window is an Infiationist-Grain
and Pork Markets Steady. q
ST. PAUL, March 5, 1881.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard 4c; No. do. 91c; No.
1, 92c; No. 2, Soc; do May, SO; No. 3, Sic.
Corn-No. 2 4lc bid, 4Sc asked. Sale, three
cars to arrive, at 4Oc, and one car of old
at 44c,
Oats-No. white, S3c bid, 34c asked; No. 8
do, 32c bid, 3Sc asked; No. 2 mixed S2Ac
bid. S3c asked; do May 32Kc bid, 33H C
asked; No. 8 mixed 31c bid.
Barley--No. 2, Soc; No. extra. 75c; No. 3,
SIC.
Rye-No. 2, 76c.
Ground Feed-S16.oO bid, $3.50 asked.
Corn Meal-$15.00
Bran-S950.
Baled Hay-$1050.
Hogs-Live $5.25; dressed S7.00.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
COLLISION NEAR BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March 5.---The second
section of the fast line north, which left
Washington at 1:10P p. NJ. on the Balti-
more & Potomac railroad, and an extra
train south bound with empty passenger
cars, drawn by two engines, collided on
the first curve south of Severn Station,
fifteen miles south Of Baltimore. One
passenger and one train hand were killed
and seventeen are reported wounded. All
three engines were wrecked. A special
car with ex-President Hayes was attached
to the north bound train, but was unin-
jured
SHOOTING by A CRAZY PASSENGER
GALVESTON, March 5.-The Neacs' Den
ison special says: Last night while the
Missouri Pacific passenger train was
bound south, passenger in an emigrant
car named Hayden from Kentucky, COM
menced firing among the passengers
Mr. Lewis was shot through the brain,
and instantly killed. Thos. Shaw was
shot dead in his right eye, and Jas. Ham
ilton was shot in the body before HAYDEN
could be disarmed. He is apparently in
sane, and was arrested.
CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNED.
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 5.-St. Patrick's
Catholic church, which was dedicated
September 11th, 1880, caught fire this
and was entirely gutted in half
an hours time. Loss estimated at s19,-
900: insurance s15, 900 The society will
rebuild at once.
Lawyers will find Moore's Patent Office
, con Dacks Of gfeae Rrn "a
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of
England e52, 600.
United States funded loans are again in favor
in consequence of the failure of the funding
bill. During the last few days there has been
a general recovery in American railways.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

Mr. F. Witt, $40 Superior street, Cieve-
land, Ohio, says: St. Jacobs Oil is an
excellent remedy. l suffered for some
time with rheumatism In the leg, but
after few applications of st. Jacobs OIL
all pain vanished.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
BANK STATEMENT,

Governments steady for IS and 6s, and Is
per cent. lower for AIS and Is.
Bonds-In the railroad bond market railroad
bonds were somewhat irregular, with moder-
ate transactions.
State securities dull.
Stocks-The stock market was irregular
in early dealings and auctuated with much
frequency, but within a rather narrow
limit. Toward noon speculation as
sumed strong tone and prices took an up
ward turn. The advance continued until after
the second board, when the improvement rose
from the lowest point of the day, and ranged
from 4 to 6 per cent. higher, the latter
Louisville g. Nashville. Philadelphia &
Reading rose per cent; Hannibal & st. Joe,
4; Milwaukee & st. Paul, 39ss; Peoria, Decatur
& Evansville, 81; Ohio Central, 32s; Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, 311s, and New
Jersey Central,3. In the final sales Louisville
& Nashville reacted 211s per cent, and the re-
mainder of the list IS to rs per cent, the lat
ter Philadelphia & Reading.
The transactions aggregated 612, 600 shares;
100 Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central;
$500 Canada Southern; 1000 Delaware, Lack
aWanna & western; lo,UUO delaware q dud.
son; 6.000 Denver 81 Rio Grande; $4,000 Erie
q, 600 Hannibal & St. Joe: $500 St.
Louis s. Iron Mountain; $500 Missouri
Kansas s. Texas; 1900 Lake Shore; l 1,4O(
Louisville & Nashville; 11,0O0 Michigan
Central; $1,000 Northwestern; 11,0O0 Nash.
vile, Chattanooga g. St. Louis; $4,000 New
Jersey Central; 72,OOO New York Central
1900 Northern Pacific; $4,000 Alton; 7,70(
Ohio 81 Mississippi; $1,000 Ohio Central
1900 Pacific Mail; $4,000 Philadelphia &
Reading; 81 81 ooo Chicago, Milwagkss zee & St
& Pacific; $4,000 Union Pacific; 30, 600 Wabash
st. Louis s. Pacific; $4,000 Western Union
Telegraph; 1000 Illinois Central; $500 Peoria
| Decatur & Evansville.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
CORN.
Chicago.

Chicago. Chicago.
Am. April. May. PM. April. May.
$50 -. 42I 100 SSH 42X
11:45 .... 4214
Corn receipts in Chicago 9,27O bushels;
shipments 1851 bushels.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Money easy at
sos per cent, closing at 8 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills weak at
$3.50. Sight exchange on New York at
$4S2.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07


Winona County Mining Stocks, 40c.
mo sales. tOffered. SEX. coupon. #Ex.
div. FEx. int. IBID.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNED.

Lawyers will find Moore's Patent o lice
| cen Desks at Stees Bros.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
LONDON, March 5.

UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25
~ MEMORIAL.


Al Howell, Missouri, November 9Th, 1881, An
drew h. Chadwick wss called from the rugged
paths Of earth TO the green pastures aud golden
streets Of the New Jerusalem. lie was born In
Tsxewell. Tenn, In 1857, and hence, sss, al the
time Of his death, tweni velour years Of age Those
who knew him best, award the highest need OF
praise to his personal qualities as exhibited in
every relation Of life. An aged widowed mother
four sisters and brother q. 7. Chadwick, Ofthis
place. mourn his untinely death. How sad II is
to see the young and promising ~i,hsr and fade,
like summer flowers, from the earth, but oh, what
consolation II is when they have laid aside this
''frsil tabernacle Of nesh," TO know that their
sweet spirits are waited to that "realm where the
rsinbow never fades, aud where the stars are
spread out before them like iseis that slumbeI In
the ocean." Gsieyed mother, sisters, brother
weep not. The gate stands sjar" for you and ia
the form Of ~biis-robsd angel he Is waiting and
bee konlng Tor you from the other shore. lie hai
only gone before and In q short time the broken
family circle will 10 reunited. Let this 10 aeon
soling thought, "He dosth all things ~ell' aud
"hsyond the darkness lieth the perfect day
| Grab Orchard, Ky, Nov. 81, 1851.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25
WAYNE COUNTY.


The fall term OF the Wayne Circuit
Court !, in session, though hut little has
been done as yet in disposing Of the busi-
ness on the docket.
-Msrshal Hall, ESQ, lost his pocket.
book containing forty five dollars in green.
backs, and some $4,000 in cash notes on
Friday evening last. II has not been re-
covered at this writing.
An ARRAY occurred last Sunday even
ing, in Mulleintown precinct, betweer
James Adair and George Twyford, ia
which the latter was very seriously stabbed
Adsir has not been arrested.
A twelve year old daughter Of Jane,
AleIsndsr's died, on Beaver Creek, Of dip
ththeria last Thurday. We learn that
other members OF the family are danger
o usly III OF the same disease.
-Ifcurrent runiors are TO be relied on
We may expect several weddings among
our prominent Lsau1 and bellies in the neal
future, though none OF the cases hav,
progressed far enough to warrant the use
Of names in this connection.
Rev. George O. Barnes is To begin q
meeting here to-day. While this populs
ton is not very noted for religious fervol
| presume the visit Of the famous evange-
list will not differ materially in its results
from what has characterized bis efforts in
other localities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25
LaND. STOCK AVID CROP.

-FoR SALE.-A nice mare and two ine
steer calves. Y. +. Barrow.
James Paxton sold to Murphy 4 Bur.
ton his lot Of hogs, weighing 4iel lbs. at
6 cents.
MI. J. b. Dickerson has left pair Of
beets a this Office, which, together, weigh
! 5 pou nds.
"A Clark county farmer has put an
average Of l9l pounds on q hogs in the
las, 6s days, or lbs a day.
Hoes AND LARD WANTED FOR CASH.
Five or sir hogs Of 200.to go lbs. weight,
and 100 lbs. Lard. Call at W. Craigs,
Stanford.
-DAsvIILE CoURT.-About 400 cnttle
on market. Of fair quality, selling from 8
to cents for ordinary, and from 81 IS to
s4,35 per hundred pounds for better
grades. No mules offered. A number Of
good plug horses but no demand. II. T.
Bush.
AT W. II. lIocter's sale yesterday, l6
yearling mules sold at So 80 per head; a
pair Of yearling-, broke to halter, sos;
ewes, $2,S5 to si,s2 per head. and shoats
si,lO per hundred, Mr.. J. f. Bruce, our
informant, left before the blooded stock
was sold.
-CIScISSATI.-Good cattle are irm.
Common grades dull and shaky. Com
mon, sl.7j to 81 80; good TO choice butch
er grades, 1915 to $i.G5; good to choice
shippers, s. 25 to So, The hog market is
en-. er at So 90 to $3.50; common. s. to
1913 Seesp are steady at 81 to 4, cents
lambs run from 81 to cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

Handsomely with the bride. All the Ia
dies wore white bonnets which we're Il neal
alike a. possible.
rHr rRFsFNrs
were many and costly, partial list Of
which We append A handsome marbl,
clock from the Pastor, Elders and Des.
cons Of the Presbyterian Church, In token
OF their appreciation of her very excellent
and regular services ss orgsnisi; silver tes
set snd berry bowl, from Joe y. Grimes
r. W. Hooker and II. G. Bright; cut glss.
water set from Miss Florence Trueheart;
msiolics pitcher from Miss Lucy Burton
psrlor lamp. Miss Panihea Mckinney; sil.
yer violet holder, J.w.Rou silver napkin
ring, Miss ssllie Penny; an individual cas-
tor, Dr.. and Mrs. lee y. Huffman; hand
some oil painting, Mrs s. P. stsge; pair
slippers, Mrs. John Blsin; dish Of flowers,
Miss Mary Nsrnon; home raised lemon,
weighing two pounds, aud silver fruit
Knife and nut picker, Mrs. 7. W. Reid,
Lancaster; nice clock, J. II. McAlister;
handsome set furniture, Mr.. A. y. Myers;
grest-uncle Of bride; elegant silver pitcher,
J. y. Myers, another great.uncle; pair
Of handsome mar-eille- quilts, Mrs. NJ.
Conner, grandmother Of bride; decorated
china water act, Mr.. +. II. Burnside; halt
dozen solid silver cups, Mrs. r. II. Burn
side; silver butter dish aud cream lsdle
from Misses Daisy and Bearlie Burnside;
a $50 gold pencil made tn. year the bride
was born, Mrs. Al mira Burnside, grand.
mother; silver cake bs sket, Geo. McAlister.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25
PEssOSAL.


Mis- Mamie Js-sli, Of Nisholassills Is sit
Miss B~ssis Poster.
Nj. ". y. MeRol'ert, :, sight seeing al ih'
Atlanta Exposition.
Miss susie Yssgsr, Of Boyle, ., Visiting her si'
ter Ms. A. 7. Nunnsllsy.
Mr.. =. Q. IAcsy. Of Tsxss has OUT thanks is'
late pspeu Of the "Isas star state"
Nj. ssph O.nplell. noe rsPre.enis the al
disry arm Of Card. slatoa A Co. Louisville.
Mis-. s.ilis vsnaes-ef, of Hsmiltoa Celles,
L.Iinsion. came over to spend Thanksgiving si,h
her parent.
Nj W. 2. Grimes and hi. sister Miss Kate
len hf Atlantis. ga. yesisfdsy 10 siisnd the cot
ton exposition.
Capt Frans .. white. the lightning COMPOST
tor -ho served Us 5f many years. Is bsss u'ush
tnI Ts,si sns long period Of had health.
MIS- 4. owslsy has moved his i.raily 10
Mullins, on the I. a n. extension. He says thai
psr.ons w.aiiss cosi land, would DO veil 10 write
~ him.
Nj =. q. Pulliasi, god oomPesi,of sud nie'
EsatlcmaR, has returned 10 bis home In Hsfrois
bars M. r. :. GILES. Of EiiEsbsthto-n. take. hi
b ace fsf the pressnt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

Junction; A. n. Rove, Roweas. rfish Dunn
Bafnweii, s g. Rev. ,. r. Hopper, reryvills
7 Com, Hyattstiilei " ?. Epperson, columbis
=. B. francisco. Bois De Arc. No; Miss Maggie
Lseert, NJ }. Harris. Grab Orchard; :. l.. Ware
Halls 6sp q. ?. Hufmann, Oilherts Greek, b,
~ y. Hughe-i Mrs. 7. '. Kirtley, 0reeusiile
Iess., BY Zoe '. Waters. Marx McPhsr.on, Nh.
" Doelin, ". %. Ro~dsn, J. N. Hawkins. =. w.
W. y. Nmnon, stanford. John Malone, Pine Hn.
,. ". Hsyes, ROunds,one; by col. 5. NJ Burdett;
y. ,. Ieavell, Hyaitsvillsi Rev }. l.. McNuneB,
Wsynesbutgi Milton sowder. North salem, Ind.
lis Belle weaiheriord. CIV. Lineeuaelisr, Louis.
ville'I. q. HszlewOOd, Carthage. Texas r. NJ.
idlmi, Danville; Ben H. Price, Richmond; n. n.
=. Iangfori, white Hall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25
LINCOLN COTNTY.


MIR. Zimmerman. the boss mi u man
has moved his MILL No. ., from Stafiords-
vile, TO a site more convenient TO timber,
about five miles West Of the old stand.
The Fall school taught BY Jessie o.
born, at Walnut Grove, closed last Satur-
day. The thanks OF the district are due
Mr.. Osborn for his untiring efforts IN sd-
vancing the educational interests Of the
district.
Preaching al Double Springs last
Sunday, by Rev. VIM. Taylor, and at
night at wsynesburg school house by Rev.
J. A. Gooch. subject-The New Birth.
The Debating Society here was hon.
ored last Thursday night by the presence
and assistance of W. II. Miller and W. E..
varnon, OF Stanford, and L. +. Reynolds,
OF the "big cannon from Round Knob.
Subject for next Thursday night-Equal
education OF the sexes.
-wsynesburg Grange is not yet ready
to yield 10 the inevitable" for she has
taken a boom, and by a joint stock ar
rangement. has erected a commodious
store Groom about four miles from this
place, and placed within its walls stock
Of such merchandise as is in daily demand
in farming locality. Rev. J. l.. Nc
Mullin presides as salesman.
Il. q. Gooch is of for Tennessee this
week ......H. W. Caldwell, has gone to Har-
rodsburg on business......G. W. Gastineau,
Of Lexington, is here In search Of lumber
dill Moss is on the war path" again
and stopped oil at our town with samples
Of his clothing Cor the mercantile trade
CIV. J. Gooch, Sen, is soliciting risks
for the Phonix Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Connecticut.....J. :. Vanbibber,
Of Ill.,, il visiting his uncle, Thcs. Lee ......
Henry Delsny has moved to the old red
house in wayne.burg NV. NJ. Smith
occupies the futile property in same
town. .... Born TO the wife Of Alec Single
ton, on the 10Th .inst.--a boy.
III. W. Caldwell sold to l.. Spraii, one
horse for $50, and bought Of q. W. Gssti.
neau, one horse and spring wagon for s75
lie then sold the horse to A. Hughes foi
500. Being under osih,we cant mention
the age Of this farmers charger, but the
reading world knows that Noah had 4
horse in his ark ......s. II. Gooch sold Rbt
Frazer, mich COW for s27. Porkers ar,
selling here at ~ gross......w. X. Gooch
ST.. sold his picture gallery TO J. 5. Van
bebber, Of ILL.,, who will start with il I,
Powels Valley. Tenn, in a few days..
Bill McCurd got his thumb badly cut viii
an axe on the 3lsi inst IN II. Goocl
had finger cut OF by falling seantlins
while at work ON the Masonic Hall her,
last week ......"Dug" Jeil,eys who.gol hi
leg broken at Jno. singleton's about tn
weeks ago was taken home Sunday .... W
d. Gooeh, who has been in bed for som
weeks from wonnd in the foot by an ars
Is slowly recovering ...... Mise sallie Rsy
nolds is slowly recovering from an attach
Of pleurisy.
Farmers are busy gathering thei
corn crop, which il by far the lighte'
made in this community for many year
past. A large acreage Of wheat has bee
sown, aud II We are blessed With an earl
harvest neat year, Nc may not nesd 10 e
into Egypt ~ buy cora" But II haIss'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

,.a.i.ln M a..
n. - - T.. ~. L.s. 40,
200 H. :, "a. -, :, ~. ,..,. IN
-, :, -, a.,
dsm,,J I'm -. a.. -, A.. .,,nly
A - ~" ..,,, 90.
.hho,.... =, - ~, az. a.,
b,.L" w,,, 80. s..,,. r..L.nd
with. L. ,s"-.1, -, a..a.hu,
. clan. :, a.. r.. - "a. ..,.nho,hoo,
10 io,s,n,., (, n naooL ~ ~. farm
Of abou, on ....,,aAK Oh and Ina
Cumm,n. 70, sq5o m s;n.I.,on \,
,old IN ., oh;o man AZ 80. =, ,mo,ov.d
land for 5000 IN Row, imm;yrsn
agent. ,old The f,,m h.lon.;os IN Rev
IA. uooeh. ia Nichola. Ysi,er for a.. d.
200 Mr.. Rrow, hal n, ann. time held
an optio, nj Al 600 mi, ,h;. farm and pov
that il il cold. he c,r,fulIv ".hoy .. i'm IN,
ertra 500 10 keep comnany with eoniya
lent sum. made in n Iike manner Mr.
Brown ia unite an ,o,hl. gentleman. and
In the last few weeks has m.de several
land sale. near Fubanl'. Station. :. n
0oocb .ol,, ,oJ ~ wl..I.,a o,..,.,,ll
horse for $50.
-sco,s on. o, v......n,a o..d,,
last r.sl Nm u.Ji.,.n. r..olvsJ "a
build him,,lf , comfo,,.LIs ,s.;d.,cs md
acting upon nj. ,..oIn,ion h. ,ooL 70 ,hs
vood. and G.Il.d 100. wh;oL 4. .oan
had In r.,di,s.. ~, N. s.x.m,Il wsy.
ON and team Lsinv =, hand ~. la, va.
soop rolled 70 n. nI.o. ,nJ ~. team Az.
p,,chsd x;,l i,,aU "a c,Jw.Il,. ..w.
mill 3. mi. ,l,c. On .,,i,iny a, the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Bsibee Belts died in Mercer last
week.
Ed. W. l.. Williams will preach al
Rush Branch church at II A. N, Sunday.
An election for pastor for the ensuing
year will also take place that day.
Rev. WI Tyrees post office will
hereafter b, at Hustonyille, he having
moved with his family there to be nearer
his appointments. Many friends here re-.
greet his decision.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

Near Builsr, No, at the residence OF her son-in'
lsu. 0sorgs Phelps. Esq., ON November "a, ISL
Mrs. sAllis Ann Harris died Of nux aged I'd years
Many relatives aud iflends In Lincoln aud Madi'
son, will sorrow 10 hear of her death. So amiasls
kind aud good, she sndearei herself ~ all ~h'
kne~ he'. She had long been a consistent chris
iisn. Conscious Of approaching death, she ~ai
fully resigned. Weep moi iof her. She is
"ssis Ia the arms Of Issus,
sale GA His gentle breast \,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

Oar subserihsn this week are ;. y. Gooeh, lAs'
ing sion, 4. D. GO0ch, wsynssbnrg; W. A. Han
lion, :. A. Montgomery, Mckinney D. 7, CLARK
ssn, M s.lslsi Ma NJ. MeCormaek, Ma. d
Reed. Geo. ". Brovn. james A. wiieher, W. Al
wilchsr. Walker Bsll. isss, D. :. Ksunaian, Clay
Possll, "a. y. Pesaock. Ma. a.. Williams, W. o.
STAG. ,. ". Hooker. nusionsills; q, N. White.
MllisissYills; j. u. Brady, .. .. Hiatt, Richmond
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25
Great southern Division.


JOHN SCOTT,
Vice President aud Gsnf Mngr, cinnnaii -.
n. y. Wilson oeul Pass Al q. =. X n
tfneianati, %. .. HARDY, GsnL fass. Ageni
VAN Il. k,N-s -aarg, Mis-. N. cOl.LhhAk,'
deal. Pass Az. Ala. OF. southern X. H., thzila-
pooga rsna. JOE q. MoGuiEk, Gee Pas
AIT v, 5, ar. A. X Mogrle, la
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

Tar young ladies at the College have or.
gan.Isd a new Literary Society, the mi
tisl. Of which are Up. q. r." We have
not heard what they stand for but the
boys say "Prstiiest Girls Round" ~ill do
90 far o. they are concerned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

"THE doctors said my wife had Con-
sumption. Tried Lindsey's Blood Search
or, and she has better health than ever
G II. Hubbard, Hampden, Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

wrH turkies at 81 cents per pound,
dressed, l, Is the cheapes, eating 10 be had
and therefore more Thanksgiving turkies
than usual were slaughtered Yesterday.
The Myers House set royal good din.
ner, and eating was the sole observance Of
the day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

Tsr party who took .kaies from the
Rink Friday night, Nov. II, had better rs-
turn them, as he /. known and will he
pro.ecut.J IL he does not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

PErKR HANros will Sill retain the
agency Of the Singer Sewing Machine and
oil the attachments can be found at his
new saddiery store, opposite Myers House
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

Mn. WALLER BELL, Of the West End,
has paid HE subscription to this paper ill
1854. The shot Of cowardly turkey
roost robber can never hurt him. That
receipt will keep him from all harm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

HELD.-J. c. Davis, for stabbing Green,
was held for cutting In sudden hsa, and
passion, and bail 6Ied at SIS which he
gave. Green was insd s. for breach Of
the peace,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

sHor.-News Of the shooting Of NJ. A.
Foley, by Sam. Bib, Of this county, hiss
reached here. The deed was committed
at Williamsburg, and the wound 1. said
to be mortal. No further particulars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-25

THE Court Of Appeals has reversed the
decision OF the lower Court in the case Of
Ball '. Per.ifull, appealed from ihi. coun-
", aud Mr.. Ball il happy.