davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-30

SUPERIOR CnGitT-CnSrEssttiSa-T. +. Wheel.
or VI. Stevens Il llerHer, 10. .:s:Ul.ii.
JEpaE S,l1rlI-lutllth G. Wuikcr vs. Stephen
". Strykrr, i,5aI.G0.-u. II. Ar1nstcad vs, Sam
uct Bolton, SIT.
JupuE ASTnnSr-Frunk Tnlln,nluo W. Chi.
engt, Public rEodnce Exchange; verlut, So
lIi.K.
CIRcEIT C>unT-,IGnGE MunAS-eouth Park
Commissioners w. Trustees 0t schools uf r. ~,
Il. u. uni J.. ". Canycesp. md thB ,i,iknuwll
heirs " i. W. Grnnns. tltccAsc4!: condemnation
vcrtltct for e., ,11v HgNinst tho pLuint!tis.
, 1881-09-30

Tho following Il to1l Of Jntues II. Randall.
otltor 9t tho Augusta t0al Chronfcle a,1d Cohatf-
tuttu.tlfts;
he Intended preaching at cotored church IN
tho country, and bad III biz pocket silver built
Al tue conclusion Ut his SERMON the mta.
lster o1iegHl collection fur hfa own
benetit. "Of dUt,rae. sntl he. "l 'apects every
pusson to RlvG sotnelhln'; hut rSc told dat III.
IhQtuax VI tha laue yRnavr aAa E0lne turkeys
, 1881-09-30
THOMAS HARRISON.

THOMAS HARRISON.
Tho Revival xyork lEu Is Doln. ut tho
Park Avenue II. Is. Church.
A1r. Harrison tho evangelist, Is conducting n
acres of revival scrvtecs nj tho ltlrk Avcune
Autlnlat Church which nro nttrnctllig lnrHc
crowds IL that c,lItice Oaeh evening. Last night
tho third ot those WIS given. and thoy aru IL In
cnntI,luest tonlght md tomorrow night, whtIu
su,n1ny Ii to DO devoted frum y n. nj. until ns
iuto ~ ,nny lc 10 whit Mr.. Harrison cnls
rcntccostnl service.
Lust evenings meeting was hcGuh. or rntlior
led UP To, hy tho singing of vurttsns rerivnl
hymns, nil set 10 plcnsns tunes. "ltaltciuJnh.
Thno tho tilnry," "Ycs I Will co." una uther
tnnEs which a,ccn,ne populnr during tho MoU1y
md Saukcy ncGtiugs, were tho fAvortt1, allh
congregation md chnir Knve them with oM-
phuss. Tho slnging WIS leti nnl animated by
tho spccla! cxurtions Of n tall, thin tnan. whD
clapptl Ills hands nrt1 Hcstlcttlntcd.
Tho meeting prni'ur was begun by singing
"Coric. Sc TINT luyc tho t.orh.''
air. ttnrrlsull demanded that tho third verse
shnnlA l,e Etlng over agni.1.
'''r,IEMt:'s \ CHEAT i,i:AI tF rq,WEi, HEN:
Tl'-Stslir"
lie sa!d "Thc Spirit Of tod Is towering over
us, md VIC nrr gnlny IN i,ase Il wonderful 0Uo1
tine.' 1Ie then le,i In prayer for a,t uutpolly.
Ing Of satctttleatton tpun t,e ct1l'Ereaatinn, ~
rv II ;'M NJ md ~Ith o,er exan.
liz said III svc,s,cl to realize TINT yletory ny te.
lure him, ati lnst hc never sH AaythtilY llka this
reyl,n!. l'aerc lu' Iccn tlo snys or weeks uf
preliminary wurk. bur s,tls l,itl boen brs'uYht
To tasd Ir.'In thu ltrst 1ti9ht. !'n tho prnsi's.
evening Muny we're converted. ind aG prayed
lnr even ictttr anl urandcr results.
;, Tho congregation 4anr ~ .'rixe IS M Set ticioro
were
| ESrESsEs rbSSEcrED WITH rIiE MEErlSl
nt ltnIt 1t tyultlti he II r1lbtr thr IA, tukn tItp IL
, 1881-09-30
l.I'EN1S.

A trial calendar Tor tho present September
term will bu maie ttp In Judge TuIey's rt,nn,.
II will comprise tho tlrst tlrty-BIx uuticea
tnr trial, auA coplns will 10 reuiy For dist fbu.
ttuH tUHHlrrtlw lAurHny.
Judge HAruuM Will w 10 the Criminal Court
, 1881-09-30

Tho highest hnpcs and interest 81 the raro rest
On tho purity. health, Anl strength Ut wut.Al-
hold. We take pleasure In referring OUR rea.t-
yrs ~ the re,ihr ka9lu rlltcaey VI Lydia A. iink
lnns Et2ttah!r tonltanlinl ln ail That rlass OF
discusses It0M which WuNcu au1er w much.
, 1881-09-30
0arAcl1 aud IAl4 2l0rse At Clalcka-
manga.

fHlttlHaft tiatNhlsreti. .
Speaking OF the battle Ut EhIckamRugn, the
New fnrk Tribune ssys;
"0Mrtioli sat esA,tty upon the ground behind
a dead trcu, with the buptA wblattlllN nbhut
httu, whtl& he tnufted Il Dispatch to Gen. hoss-
Grams Informing hiul Ut the situation. While hu
, 1881-09-30
next MnnMy, nnd his general call IT tho docket,
which was set for Uut. 4, will ho Indemnity post


~ stI II NI{yE5f T ~
ttatr Il, DI1hcrt coilfcss.sl judgment III fnroi-
bic entry uIld ,lctairer yesterday hr tho PROM.
isrs M. 1:rA WalA.sh avenue In tavor 1T tho
Connecticut Mutnnl Life lnsuranco Company.
Daniel lllehtnr Lrrluiit suit for $..0N, nRstinst
1.nchinnn uud Charles H0nncrrtil md sAmuGl
Kaufman.
~. u. MvCrny begun n rcployfn suit .ngninst
Charles a. Mul)nnMl tn recntDr t,t,sscssl0u ut a
ihiiIp tnscuHcrs cns,,nlc,ceI sui II, .tcGt Tor
q ,WN ngltlnst George ". Straight.
, 1881-09-30
The Cincinnati Shorts Have Returned
to Their Native Land,
And Defia,,ltctt OH Thcir Unprof-
liable Wheat Deals.
Tue Suspension Of Hough l. %. tho
Tirst Result of Their Conduct.
How lilo Clncinnntians Cnmc 10 Oct
Stuck SO lln.lly.

tt.1.s 1,..,l f.,.t] fN1k
, ". " ,,. 49, "" ,I,,, ~. ,,u.d
~, ~. ,... ~ '",,,,.tt r, ssr3 ~, ~
..o. "", In m ~ ,',, ,ac.a.ai ~ ~
t. s'' ',, .. uv .,. W, .,",, T.. ,, ~, ,,,.,, ,,o
"A.I wv %"' .,,.r,.,a, .,,.., ;",,,y II,
."u .".'. ~ ~ ~ ,nl.,..I'.. ,,, W., s,o,S
ns".' ,as .,o,, s.,.,.. n.. 49,, Aa..,,. ~,
ino ,.fessslt'' Wnse.' mus n"'e "ee" uea.s' "s
%I,hln few ,,Ays t.ors has tassed ,httual, to
run, ulnrIunatI. u,l IF which h,s cct ,lsrl hcro
-, ,,,,r,',ns ~, ,c,. ,r,s rim f,rot"rx nnrc
were understood III harc bceu authorized to
make the drafts.
'Hh iluis w Hn-ts0"
expressing their opinions Of tho c,ncinnust
I'd ,,a ..,,',,., . ,,', :, t~o,,' .nm, ,nst surn.t
,,s ~. su ,1t ,y ,"n e Inn p"r" ,.r,,e as,rs"t
n,n1 in"v r,u, r. 1r,l tn rx,,1.s. ,a,r eo,,ton..
"uuuu If tho way tho for'ner wcro reported to
have stink o'1, throwing everything On thetr
Aauns. ", Ity rosTke., s It %"s 1s' kn T.,
seln'asa ah' u. !'ons 10 aFepua'ate ttaaes III
,n, ,n rt' s.,I n, ,,.,, ,rr,,tat1 ~ m ~ src,,
in p"rk."wn, hut feared II ha did lie woatl
Hnk" 10 tli'd his pockets picked by cln-
i, ~, ',' -. H. 49, ~ .,t.,,i I.s s -. ~. - s.s.n', i
,,., ~ .,', .,.,. - ). .,'..,' rr,,, no = tnrts
~ smar,,., ,vsn ,p,dc an ,r,,ch ,u,ncv 1,v FIJI.
VI -,he'aea WV % '"ae ~ ueu "'''es " "y au
iow.A III tho faossteps 81 tie liandy caur 1T
'he A''E''st wheat ue"'. Those "h'lrfa' u WITS
rrpartG III tho time. ret(rcil frOtn the August
rur,,rs with spne hnlr II utlltun dollars. whlci,
,.s ,1Ix;,trd ,,, ,,f ,,t,,xn u,u,r :, ,,IIl.r al
~ W. W, ~" ~. ". s,ss' M,"H ""''.'e. ~ ~
lH'ls'iiila!s: "nt1i tno Warhi "iiGnI "tt nss'
covered ~ tho flesntot5 hsHt nlutlil:
These "Etsa'snfs' nt'licFan4 1he utost'AR =.
"st e., "n ~ praMn t,',! ,x o ,' aras s,s spa
I'litio,, nt bishcis. Tto tll,triiet l'S sltlinst
r''itsnliot!sy esn sntast ano.n 'rs'a t!i9 star''
!hiv'l1H'hk III spite Oi tha poslhlH III lGnfIy "1,
mN "usauis " WncMt M Hut M " coi1Mtso', 1s a;a
W. Eetltf'll rfleetat'oh 1slnt mo utnt! ~ tho
l'r''s!tlcit would e!ttiSr y ktt'fic experimenting
ln'1hc. The shurtnIe Is surpassed T., hnyc bte,
.,''rc,sr''tst! ~ ogtnr: tn"HKh @ tlo !.gksyes
"ts" They nr'' currently ''tlle'ett to hnss
IN rim Au,,ns, ,IcuI MN uernni. u,,r, too.
IL Inv E.s.r r.fy tir.nj ,t,,t t." mi in more
,.1r,.t,.v Itr n, INV ,h,,ir ,iif,,r,tt.. hrrnms
1h'r ,In,', w,ni imin.,, mn. .n,rt. ,oonv .'i.i
ys , 1Sns t,rw thn whoI. XII, in th'.i; r.,a W.
,n,H"n."tirta hrt1. ,hr.., IL III r. IL IL viii m
1,.lr,ss tur III, iutt.T in snlts nj ,nM. THO @
, 1881-09-30

III tile estate Of Mary Ann wllIianis, deceased,
letters 1T n,lMhlhfstratl0n wcru grdhtel TO ThOtn.
us Williams, under bond for $4,EOU.
II, thu estnlr uf Franz Appel, deceased, letters
were granted tn Linn appel, ut,dcr bulsd for
&l.QM
, 1881-09-30

stole Fri,lny night. don't whnt wny man WIN
hnd hAr' In steaitm' dem turkeys to nit my
tnOnpy III do ,Af.'' When tho tut rr,llcllrtl
Randall Mut man ind t0nicti. Nnn thu prrachtrs
cyue wrro IN him. Ills hnlr.dullnr wont lnto
, 1881-09-30

t,,,,,,.,+ wi, r.o. 10 .,,.,,,,,, ,.,n ,,,,,,or-
GUS al'ecinl dispatches IRON Cleveland IN tho
tlay devoted to tho fuuprul pbscpu!ca Ut our
taln,nE II structure upon tho scr'uon prcashed
by Mr. Errutt which lco''sdcr' In Wow OF ali tho
port, III u,,wsc, unki,d, md ultouothor out Of
njuc.. M md Which. moreover. CONVEYS direct In.
MISC totally i1uros aud .lisrcgAr,ls tho feciluRs
Of tho wife md mother also Of na entro famy
~ ~ tuo itesno''. ns' - ~. eotuos
thoy weru tnenhurs ot tue dcnofu1ffatloh 70
which tho speaker bconsctl. And tlIo Insult IL
nlso plainly IntCi,tetl to appty to the cherished
prci,llIsca psrso cau rsa.i that esT.no,i, 1,utg
Tho fuct lint tho gcnteman who icllvcres! it
was II wafni persNnnl lflend y! fros!aent Hht'
VIZ - t4 With, H.. lin Trnson; WI. ifelnnn
n,cllber, u,d tie religious yiows or which hu
WIS at, eur,.est alvdcate.
lut W!lGh wc itcotn1hc tae slMtEme1s nl lno
r'a, ,,nan, II, }a ,m'y yTnrs ,, In I'M.
mony viii rriendshIp silat has iuvcr KNOW, a
Ciotul, II confidence lint has never tremblcd,
a,id u ioyo that Gns never ktlt'wn chatlKc," w
NV .t II. = si, si " th,a'st ~ sstch HIM ' ~'""
rhn liberty III tha prcss IL otle ot tho grandcst
achievements oi this Republican Government,
but lts treohom sn1i nut te Unused. 1lnt fna;te
tn nr :" sact sao t nress n y" ~, ncnio
should rcycrontIy couslier ti1u i.,ur,fui eect.-
slun, ,.tl1id properly appreciate tho slnecrc and
Wor.hy t ot cMI49Gin> M >rrs sr,sIte 1Ia rIa- 70 @ tnS
chrlatintl tr9thef. ..,,
whether thn d!sconsso teIl nosoW N t9o SxasGa
loRc. ar sch9natio ability, Or Z it Tailed 70 tnogt
thu expeotntlons of tue vast e9neoutso CT nf pgopLo
prtss tl!er henrttGt syh.nathIGs Win IA llls ,o-
rsse @ ( t,,'n o,n of II T. esscm eata y arvn,n lvm %
for i is delivery BY Ss' very oxaettns reporter.
hls structure certalnly, displayed lnurh w.,lxo
, 1881-09-30

TOO Much to Expect OF Cnrtcr.

TOO Much to Expect OF Cnrtcr.
To he Editor II The chicago 7ribnnt.
CutcAt,o, Sept :a'-t,u tho 2,th inst. his flonor
tho slAyor urstUrGd all tito drnkln1 sMlaons IL bo
ctuseh out'of respect to tho molnury Of tho
late President (inrtlrll. Eouttl hu INT snaku Il
similar u4llr IL altsg IN Sutnys. out Ut respect
u Quut Yours truly, Sl0NA.
, 1881-09-30
Tho Springfield Noldaers' Reunion.
III he Editor Of Tie Ehttano 1fthunt.

pEontA. ILL.,, Sopt. a8,-At tho coming reunion
Of soltlIers who were prisoners OF wnr 10 bu held
at Springfield, ILL.,, on tho nth md 10th Of next
mouth, should especially like to tncct fns well
rs utl MD prison corN1cs) tho officers. eight lu
humber, wuo ran tho lsobol guard with me OIL
tho night OF tho 9th Ut Noyetuber. 1851, ut Co.
lumbil, \. Z.
I cnt,nnt Hivo at this Into day NIL tho nntnns Of
these officers, as we did not remain tugoihur
lung, but divided up Into three squads pf thrcO
each Il think the sucond night VIC wcro out) Tor
thu purpose nt preventing fccapturo by tho
NebcIs, who wuro shon within hcarlnB distance,
snd, consisting OF Liu,its. 4. payno Young u,id
AllIu i. stuwNrt. uf Kentucky. anl .myse!t, mr.
fsya sy @ sS;s' viii .ttia roy zsskary @ aS
fl6nn s!saon twhltul and Tom l)nncun tcoloredt,
haxtus boon out nfty.two nights. .,.,
Tho .,ther eAs two squads;, e., ~ men. witt. tho
hNye heurtt Indirectly. I have not heard frotil
since the mfuht WI ho1!l tho over f,on,nratc ITO
sa 81 has and ~ oSo stns
don't ls,low whcthor tho other two squalls were.
ycenpttred or nut. Fer years nfscr tho Wnr
an, skeiton. d Il think, Tho Fifty -sovunth Vhlo
M s osse "'S M Sss e, q y g. s III "sss ,s onf ns
c,,l1ut recall. but they will alwnya secoilect tho
cfcl.nstnnse ~! n" nhove ratorrcl t9. xu, .,,
@ 1esn t viii a'r p'blis IL tSis litter. s'''''D - '
asicup ,oE e,,isb, ua1, aftcr sixtce, % ycrs se Of
separation. ineet III Springfield. and 9ieo ,loro
cl.sp hands and reliuva. tho past With tcasttnR
,s"a a nf f:tR Was a T. aSn . Tesrni P ESGa
euro & Alton, anu ObIo & Mississippi ItnIlways
viii Ia M ~ we'll Ful fns, viii b. chasget Kung
IND o"c-shtrd f"ro Fcturn'ns; =, u..sv,,,
, 1881-09-30

nlties. AMI" For hts Haks !" we n,ny lnvp ,thu
co,t,,try nlnro and place less: thott frn,il. cor
r,pelo1, and epnlliam will ekuIk iron, atNht aud
pnrish AM! nil lifH mny DO tnIltie tnnrp hnly md
wr1urht Ia rNhtcr ists II WY "hrrr highly rt:-
xnlva" tl,nt HEr ''rAh ylnll int hlyc tiirt In
thth." TINT we will lie battur hlcn nnd hotter
women ~ For his thku."
, 1881-09-30

uy8pepsla. blltousneas, nervousness, and lpl4%
etallsuess all cured With Hop Ditlura.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
THE SOUTH KENTUCKIaN.
ADVERTISING RATE.
THE AUTOPSY.
WHERE THE BALL WAS FoUND1-IM-
MEDIATE CAUSE OF THE PRES
DENTS DEATH.

? -.
| The following is tho official bulletin
prepared by the surgeons who wero
i'll Attendance upon the late President.
I BY previous arrangement, o poa
morten examination OF the body If
President Garfield was made, this
morning, in the presence Of Din.
Hamilton, Agnew, Bliss, Barne.,
Woodward, Reyburn, Andrew II.
Smith, OF Elberon, and Acting Assist F
ant Surgeon ID, s. Lamb, Of The Army
Medical Museum, Washington.
The operation was performed by
DR.. Lamb. It. was found that the ;
ball, after fracturing the right elcv-
enih rib, had passed through the
spinal column in front of the spinal
canal, fracturing the body of the first
lumbar yetebr;e, driving q number of
small fragments OF bone into the soit
parts of tho body just below tho
pancrcas, about two inches and a half
10 the LEFT of the spine, 9nd behind
the peritVneum, where il had become
completely oncy ysted.
The immediate cause OF. death was
secondary hemorrllage from one of
the mosenteric arteries adjoining tho
tracks OF the ball, rupiuring the pert
toncum and nearly pint OF bloo :
escaping into the abdominal cavity.
The helnQrrhage is believed 10 have
been the cause OF the severe pain Ia
the lower part of the chest com.
planned OF just before death.
| An abscess cavity, six inches by
four IN dimensions, was found III tho
Vicinity OF the gall bladder between
the liver and transyers colon, which
were strongly inter,adherent. it did
not involve the substance OF the liver,
and no communication was found bo-
tween itaud the wound.
a long snppuraiing channel cx-
tended from the external wound be-
tween the loil muscles aud the right
kidney almost TO the right OF tho
/ groin. This channel, now known TO
he due TO tho borrowing OF The pns
from The wound, WAS supposed, dur
ing life, to have been the trick OF Tho
ball.
On examination Of the organs OF
the chest evidences OF severe
bronchitis were found on both sides,
with bronch-pneulnonia Of the lower
portions of the right lung, and.
though to much less extent. OF tia
left. The lungs contained no abscess
land the heart no clots. The liver
was enlarged and fatty, but tree
from abscesses. nor were any found
in any other organ except the left
kidney, which contained near its SUR
face a small abscess about ono-third
OF mn inch in diameter.
In reviewing The history ofthe caso
in connection with the autopsy 1t is
quito evident that tho different snp-
|purating surfaces, and. especially the
fractured spongy tissue OF the yciebr@
furnish sufficient explanation OF tho
septic condition which excited. Il
d. w. Bliss, j. X. Barnes.
EJ.J. Woodward, Robert Reybnrn,
ID. Hayes Agnew, Frank Hamilton,
Andrew II. Smith, ID. l.. Lamb.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
sECRET SOCIETIES.

MoAyAS CouScIL, CHOSEN FRIENDS
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. Of P.
Hall. v. W.. W..Crabb, @. O., B, M.
Harrison. Secretary.
MASONIC LoDarAMcets lst Monday
ssssvening in each menth, at Masonic
hHall. III. Landes, w. NJ, Geo.
Street, Secretary.
EvEnoRngN LopGE, No. 3S KSIonTs
or PyrmAs--Meets at X. of P. Hall,
End and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. III. II. Abernathy, q. c.,
j. w. Gross, X. of r. & s.
Endowment rank. Bird Monday eve.
ming in each month. F.A g. My.
( rick, Pres; j. s. Forcy, Sec and Treas
SSss ODD. FELLOWS Third story, Hop.
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampmcnt meets
every LIST, aud 3rd Thursday evens-
ings.
A. O. U. W.-Mcets at X. of p
! Hall every Monday evening. II. +
McCamy, NJ. w.
X. Of H. LopoE-- NIeetsat X. OF ?
Hall Est and Srd Tuesday nights o
each month. NJ. Lipstiuc, Il. R. Ma
Gather, Dictator
KNIGHT TEMrLAnss- Meets 4th Mon
day night in each lilonth,at Masepi'
Hall, s =.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
John T. Grace Julge, Ead,z. ky.,- n. T. I'm
derwood Clerk, HSpkinsvllic, Ky. Court
uassts arst Monday IN February and August.
QUARTERLY COURT,
A. v. Tong Jadgc. Meets ssd slsn.xy In
March, June, september, December.
COUNTY COURT,
A.v. long Judge, Joab Brashcr Attorney.
McSts urst Monday In every month.
CITY COURT.
200 McCsrroll, Judge; Jas. Drcathitt, At
tarney; r. N. Owen City Marshal.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
jobs ". Breathitt, Clerk; c. M, Brown,
Sheriff: A. Il. Long. Jailer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
use ofrorrupt means.

AS VICE PRESIDENT.
Gen. Arthur occupied the anomalous
and almost unprecedented position OF
a balance of power In tied Senate
During. the long and weary session
he was always ut his post, as indeed
(from party necessity he must be,
aud his casting vote gave the Repub-
licans the organization of Senate
committees, and would have givon
them also the officers of the Senate
but for the tactical opposition which
slaved of vote. 1t was plain to see
that in all things the Vice President
was under the watchful eye apd obe-
dent TO the commands of the senior
Senator from New York. When the
Senator and his attachments resigned
their seats and flung defiance at the
Garfield administration, the Vice
President made common cause with
them and accompanied them to All.
bany. The shot Of Guiteau on July
z, put and end to tho diversion, and
smilien with shame, ii not pricked
by honor, the Vice President with
drew from the already sickcning
scene. lie visited Washington for q
day or two, and then Ectired 10 on
unfrequcnted. island on Tho Rhode
Island coast, to pass. the days Of wait
ing IN retreat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
Memorial Mesting Of the Colored
Citizens.

Al half.past ten o'clock, though tho
rain was falling heavily, large num-
Der OF our colored citizens had gath
cred at the Methodist church 10 show
their respects TO tho illustrious dead,
James A. Garfield. Prof. John Dick
ems, A. G. Banks, Jackson Momen,
Alex. Jones, WnI.. Roland, were APP
pointed committee on resolutions.
II. McNeal then arose and made All
eloquent. spcech, well suited to the
occasion.
j. IL. Jones moved that committee
on monumental funds lie appointed.
This being approved of Ned Turner,
Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins and Marshal
Collision waited on the audience and
raised $4,65,
Committee on resolutions submit
ted the following, which was adopted
unanimously
One by one the great ones OF earth
arc removed. Mcioor-like they uro
seen flashing across the horizon ard
sink out OF sight, leaving but tho
memory of their brilliancy.
lnasmuch as 1t has pleased AL
mighty God in his infinite wisdom 10
remove by death our beloved Chief
Executive of these United States, wo
deeply deplore his loss TO the nation,
and his bereaved family has our deep
est sympathy F; aud Whereas. we deem
the loss to this government an irre-
parable one.
Resolred, That we will ever cher
ish the memory OF james, A. Garfield
IN onr hearts as a Christian philan-
thropist and statesman. BE 1t further
Resolced, That the proceedings OF
this meeting be published in the Hop,
kinsyille Republican, Kentucky New
Era, South Kentuckian and Ohio
Falls Express.
j Prof. Dickens and Nelson Cross,
by request escorted tho ministers to
the pulpit. Song-"Nearer my God,
10 Thee" Prayer by Rev. Aliens
worth. Song-"Thy way, o, Lord"
Elder Richcy read CD Chap. OF Isaiah
land Elder WALKER preached an able
discourse, the theme OF which WINS,
Behold great man has fallen.'
During the services all present
seemed as mourncrs attending tho
funeral OF some near and dear rela-
tive, their eyes being filed with tears
aud their countcnances showing the
deepest regrets for tho loss OF so great
a man as James Abram Garfield.
Song" Blessed be tho tie that
binds"
Benediction by Elder d. A. Walker.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArTlsT-South Main Street, Rev.
7. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning aud evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night in each month.
Cnn,Srias-Ypshville Street, Ed.
G. X. Marshall. pastor. Services
every sabbath morning aud evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing Prayer meeting every Wcdnes.
day evening,
NJ. Il. SouTH-Nashville street,
Rev. S. R. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
FIRsT PnEsBYTfIIAN--Russellv
Street. Rev. Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school evcrv Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
SOUTHERN PhEsBYTEniaN--Nash'
vile Street. Rev. j. q. Tate. pastor.
Services list and 3rd Sabbath morn
| ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet.
ing every Wednesday evening.
EriscorAL-virginia Street. Rev.
Chas. Morris. Rector. Services
every Sabbath at 10i. a. NJ. anI 81,
r. Ma Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTEnI,s--Rns-
scllville Street, Rev, NJ. .. Smith,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ling and evening. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
| CArnoLlc--Nashvillc Street. Rev.
Father Hacsley, Priest. Services
every Sabbath morhing at 10 o'clock.
POST OFFICE.
| Virginia Street, Mrs. s. H. Bur-
bridge, p, NJ. Office hours from 7,
A. N. to 6 r. ~, aud the Office is alsu
open for a SHIRT time after the arrival
Of the evening mails, at 8 Pm. Sun
days open from to 2p.M.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
| T.. & N. ExpRKss CoMpASY-R,
w. Norwood Agent. Office old Bank
building. Main StIeet.
|. MOZART HALL.
| Corner Court and Virginia Streets,
Inp stairs. over Post Office. Alex. D.
Rodgers, manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04

For cold, mix the juice OF a sour
orange that has been baked with
sugar and take q teaspoonful wheu
tho cough Is troublesome.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04

Sugar, mixed with salt when you
have no saltpetcr, will give meat u
fine color.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-03

The following from the Hartford Post,
whose opinions are wise and well-considered
may be of interest to some Portlanders: A
peculiar decision which does not seem to
have attracted the attention it should,
was given few days ago by the New York
court of appeals. The case was one in
which false representations as to the pecu-
mary condition of firm were made by a
member of firm to a mercantile agency.
Subsequently another firm acting on the
strength of report made by the agency as
to the standing of the first named firm gave
it credit which proved not to be justified
by the actual circumstances and consequent
ly brought suit for deceit in obtaining goods
by false representations. The jury gave a
verdict for the plaintiff, and this finding has
now been affirmed by the court of appeals.
The text of the decision states the general
principles as follows: A person furnishing
information to such an agency, in relation
to his own circumstances, means and pecu-
mary responsibility can have no other mo-
tive in so doing than to enable the agency
to communicate such information to persons
who may be interested i'll obtaining it for
their guidance in giving credit to the party,
and if a merchant furnishes to such an agen-
cy wilfully false statement of his cir
cumstances, or pecuniary responsibility,
with intent to obtain standing and
credit to which he knows he is not Justly
entitled. and thus defraud whoever may re-
sort to the agency, and in reliance upon the
false information there lodged, extend a
credit to him, there is no reason why his Ii
ability to any party defrauded by these
means should not be the same as if he had
made the false representations directly to
the party injured.