The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-12


fest their presence until bedtime. Then
they howl until day time.
The Kentucky Central Railroad has
had recorded IN our County Court Clerks
Office q mortgage 10 a New York Banking
Company for so,600,OOO. This looks like
the extension would be made into our
county.
Good showers Of rain fsll in this coun-
" Saturday and Sunday, kindling new
hopes Of good corn crop in the bo.oms
Of the farmers. The rain fall was not half
sufficient, however. though Il greatly re-
freshed vegetation.
An Of the verdicls rendered sgainst
the pi.tol.carryine victims At this terra Of
Court have provided that the imrrison-
ment and Zoe. II not paid or rePlevied,
should be satisfied by hard labor on the
county roads. This indicates the posses.
sion Of good mind on the part Of the
average juror.
-RRLIoIous. Ed. j. l. Allen will
preach here nest Sunday at II o'clock
A. No.. Ed. Martin Ovens, this county,
has charge Of nine churches this year,
preaching for each Of them one Sunday In
each slisrnste month";. Ed. Eugene
snodsrHs. writes that the meeting con
Quoted by Ed. n. W. Vanhook and him
elf At Providence, this county, which has
Just closed, resulted in ~ additions 81 by
confession, rs united, and from the Bip.
lists. The church was re organized and
LEFT In healthy condition. They begin a
meeting at Bethel this week.
ABOUT PEOPLE Miss Ella brOwn,
Of Bourbon county, IL visiting friends
here Mr.. W. G. Fish, Of Madison; Will
liz Adams, Jr., Of Paint Lick; George
Hardin and Hugh Smith, Of Lancaster,
we're here this week ...... The interchangeable
and irresistible Charlie Heldsn, the "bo-s
drummer" spent Sunday at this place..
The visiting attorneys present At this term
Of Court are a. follows W. o. Bradley,
lancaster y. p. Bobbitt, Crab Orchard
Capt b. =. Holman, Manchester; Hon.
W. II. Randall, Judge Pearl, London
Judge Caleb Martin, jackson county.
The following are the names Of the
Grand Jurors at this term; W. p. Hiatt
foreman. c. A. Reid. Sam. Purcell, Le'
Arnold, J. d. Butner, W. l.. Henderson
WIN. French, T. J. Mcclure. Mike Jen
nings. b. y. Myers. Robert Norton, Gsorg'
Proctor, George Hiatt. TsIwell HUI, w
q Hiatt, james Hays. The following gen
tlemen compos. the Petit Jury; VIM. Al
bright, J. y. Butnsr. c. W. stringer. wm
Lawrence, ROber, Taylor, Isaac Herrin
Champ Mullins, b. y. Purcell, y 7. Han
sell, Hiram Mcclure, y. NJ. Curtis, ID. NJ
Cres., James Black, T. J. Hays, Osborn
COii.y, @. W. johnson, WIN. Gentry, I. j.
Cofiey, W. II. Cox, r. Singleton. George
Jones, James COhey. Joseph Prewiu, W
II. Brsnnamsn.
Last Tuesday morning, an individual
calling himself W. II. Pastor. and mailing
as he said, from Harlan county, came into
town riding a elAy-bank mare, very goes
beast. Mr.. PASTOR himself was not unus
ually progressing in appearance. liz
wanted to sell his mare and only wanted
SIS for her, which amount was considered
BY judges Of horsehesh much less than she
vas really worth. Mr.. PASSIONS action'
we're rather suspicious. and finally he er
hibiied a pistol which he had belied
around him. Judge Mcclure arrested him
and informed him that il was "agin the
law" to carry pistols in that style, at which
information Mr.. Pastor expressed hi. sur
prise. lie vas turned over to the tender
merciss Of the Grand Jury and that body
promptly reported an indictment against
him. lie was tried the same evening. and
his punishment 6xed at the usual s2j 6ns
and ten days in Jail. Mr.. PASTOR went into
prison to satisfy that portion Of the jadg
ment, and an execution was levied on biz
mare 10 pay the 6ne and costs.
-DIED.-On the 9th inst, al his resi-
dencs in this county. Ct paralysis, Halberi
Mcclure, an old. useful and highly re-
specied ciiiEen......On the same day, vii
liam DeatOn, an old blind man. long cit.
irsn Of this county and we'll known to
most everybody along the line Of the
Knoxville Branch Railroad, died. Of .
complication Of troubles. lie had just re-
turned from q visit 10 Pink Cottage. where
he had gone hoping for q restoration Of
his sight...... The inhabitants Of our little
village were greatly startled and then Gil.
ed with the mos, profound sorrow last Sat-
urday evening by the announcement that
Mrs. c. w. Adams, wife Of one Of our
prominent merchants had been found dead
in her bed. She had been in i'll health foi
long time, bat was feeling better thar
usual whsn abe retired the night before
She was a victim Of heart disease. Mrs
Adams was q nost estima Bile lady, greatly
esteemed by all that knew her. She leaves
two children, Gaines and Maggie, who, TO
gethsr with the bsreayed husband and
father, have the sympathy Of the commun-
iiy 10 their affection. his residence
on Clear Creek In this county, Of cancer,
Aug. 9Th. 1881, Urish Albright. He was
born in North Carolina, July 22nd, 1915,
aud Was consequently, in his Goth year,
lie came to this county with his parents al
the age Of nine years. and has ever since
resided here. lie was married June lllh,
1886, and lived happily until the death Of
his wifs. March IA, 1886. lie joined the
Christian Church in 1870. and remained a
constant and devoted member until his
death. lie was a most excellent citizen.
upright, industrious. honest aud generous.
Il has been said Of him that few men pos
sessed kinder heart than uriah Albright,
aud certainly 20 man ever had more COM
plsiely the confidence and respect Of all
his aequslnianees. lie was the father Of
W. II. Albright, now Sheriff Of our conn-
". Five other children survive him. May