davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

F7our-We auofe: Fine. S3.5OG -; extra, SCOT
Gs6.S5; superane, SJ.5O6Lr6 common suIcriinc
80; common family. s7@ss7.25' choice ianiiS
ss@s9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
by Telegraph.
HEW YORk.

NEW YORK. March Section hrm; sale LOO
balo-: nplAnds, l3-L6c.: Orleans, l2 i-lOe.
Southern hOar duh and declining; common 10
far extra, S5.1cMS $3.50: good to- choice extra,
$4,000 -. Wheat un~fited, opening l@l1c.
higher; subsequently became weak aud lo.t m"st
OF the advance; then strong aga,n' and '.o-.i
tribe under the highest rttc; M. spring. ~ -
ungraded red. Sl.34e'sl 30; nngr,ded white
SI.2ss: No. 2 red, March -l.29g l.3O; APRIL,
very str6ng; nngraded, 66&70f: southern yellow,
7OM7OYc.; ungradcd yellow, zoe; NJ. Z, March,
6sG6s1c.; April. 694M69tc. Gate @2c. Dighcr
and more active; No. 2, 5Osc. liopsabout stesdy |;
demand liyht; yeHriings, l2@2Cc. coute quiet
and very firm; Rio, in ear2oes. $40 ic; IN tob
lots, 81 sl2c. hiyar unebanged ah1 very Iuet
refined easier with fair denlind Moh-c quiet
and steady. Rice held very strong supply EHht
Carolina and Louisiana, 5heb7ac. Rosin irin %
Wool duiiand dropping; domestic Iecce, "a a. se
,rexs., I4@3Oc. Pork duh and weak az : 1873
lew ouoied at si7.2D@sl7.37S; Middle veIy
, ara a open S1If soe s hSScl closed %as vim
m. ADVANCE nearly lost cash slo.A7A; March
Freiqhts u Liverpool frIner.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. March e.--Fiour ste Idy and quite. /;
IIoward-strect and western sopFrnn.- - 'J 5,s
"a so extra. s4.75@e5.s5; family, so@sy, ~!
s5.75: Rio brands, s6. 10 Patapseo Iimily,S.,9'
Whcgt-Souihern steady; we torn ,ti
ern rcd, sl.so@siss amber s siSSss We
vi .u"t n osxGy .2sA April JyNel ,Jut;
Nav. si.3i1eETl.JIh; june sl.x r.sssdi, .5 I:
July Sa.y,,, bisiisr and dun; southern white, 59r
,eI,ny, 7tc. Oat, irIn sOu,herlI, 80 o3e.; west
sri, white 5l@53c.; mixed oVe ,enn-yFan mn; y
Eo.5rac PROV isinns lower aud doll. Mc.--IOrk,
2Yg-'SGGsi-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMI clear
Al IDS packed. ~ and ohc. Bac0n.S honh.f- :,
sAc cle,r-rib sides, iVSe;; unln no
ar,itnary 10 fair GA Zoe. sugar steady; " soi'.
e'.c. WhlskeY dull ri sIl7@-l.ie' trei'n's.
irmer. c,ertsE,rt
,,scrxSAri. March s.-Floar e.sler iamiiy.
~ fSGs5,TS: fancy, S6.2j@-7. Wheat hrmer ,
No . rel winter. si.27@sl.2s. Com stronser
siSe S1 S Isacf at a1 sisS. Lard sSiy
a as .1S irher at Dalk;msat.
stronger; shoulder. 65c.; RIO, yae. ",n.Se.,
| s,ds h5o hnrrel. on n basi- of sl.lb. Sngh,
ssoiet And unchanged. Hogs asmsr common ! ~
light, q. So 5000; packing aH1 n"'Siei' so-'
Ss7' ,o,nsyuLr
| ,ortsvtLIF. March s.-proSi-ioas stronger
! uas~rsork. slSasls.j0. Bulk nctts-choui'sr
ssoo...sS II1ef i2Nc' Flour dull and unehlnged
G,-,in ,rreeuhr, fairly active, and generally 'u'
changed. bat .onie sales rather lower
ST. LOUIE.
ar rorts. March s.-Fiour about DC. te,t,,
whca, higher and 'nsette1 req req a.. ., 90,
49, 49, Az ApriI. Oats higher a 4se. Por
, Sssp,r: sla.5S bid cash, sl6.D3S bid Narcl
Huh meats hrm; shoulders 500 ~" s,vv..ll ~
. Lar. 1880. Lard higher az TiV.io' "h'sAe
, s'es"y ~ va" CHICAGO.
,YucAao. March s.--Flo'f dnii and nomina
Wheas sass c . ri 36 March, go
asi.25. April; No. SnicaSo sIsing, s i.pis,
: sio5s; rejected, 7oG7se, Corn "a isir se hss
!. ,,,sis ,ets.s aud hiyheri a2c. cash, tosc Marc
r inSc. April: rejected, 4oe; rye ana ussn ,,sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGs. FRAMES.

DAINTINGs, wATER-CoLeRs,
ENGRAVINGs.
NEW SUBJECTS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING
REDUCTION IN PRICES
ALARGE LOT OF VELVET FRAMES
at greatly reduced pr.cos-
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES sxi0
from zoe. upwards.
4 large and lnc assOrtmet cf EASTER CARD- -
received this lav. Can and examine.
e1g LLEWIs'S. al2 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
HORNey. MULES,. &c.
MULES AND HORSES.
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

CALIS MORALE,
W. II. WEssON,
NOW OUT.
PRICE: Ia muslin, al paper, soc. Dor ale by
NH 9-ltH RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. March g. 1882.


WHEAr.-Red 1874 bushels.
CORN.-Whi,e, 1850 bushels
OATs.-lI 100 bushels. Rec Inhibited, 2fD bushels
ORCHARD-GRAsS SEED.--5O bushels.
MEAL.-lO bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
TAXES.
ARCHITECTS.

- - - ~ '..-.--y.~~~.---s.-
A RcHirEcr'
CHARLES n. READ, ia, .
orricr: No. Toi YnrEENrH srGrsT, ~nHrn-
WEST,
OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
wAsHiSGToN, 4.
SCHEDULE Oh CHARGES: Regular rskss adopted
az Che American Institute III Architects
~ ''~ NH 2-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
EASTER CARDS.
IMMENSE DISPLAY.

EASTER-CARDS.
IMMENSE DISPLAY
No. 90e MAIN STREET ONCE MORE TO THE.
FRONT.
TIE TRIUMPfiS OF ST. VALENTINE TO BIZ
EXCEEDED BY THE VICTORIES
OF EASTER.
THE LARGEST, CHOICEST, AND MOST ST.
LECT ASSORTMENT or
EASTER-fARDS IN THE CITY.
Remember that No. 90s MAIN STREET IL the
PLACE for the GENUINE SACIiEr and the AR
1fSrlC SILk-fRINGED CARDS.
nh D y. LEONARD, bookseller
A BOOK E ,1H sd ExER ~ TEACHER
METHODS OF MISUNDERSTANDING AZ
APPLIED TO ENGLISH. By Professor THOMAS
r. PRICE, VI. A., LII. d., of the University VI Viz
gnia. - cents. Mailed 10 any address npop r.
ceipt Of price. -
our stock of BOOKS and STATIONERY h
large aud complete In every department. Orders
solicited and promptly ationdsLiO.
WEST, JOHNSTON a CO.,
NH = gl1 Msin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
WnNhin2tOn.

TIE LIQUOR TIAFFIC-yIRGINIANs ~ WASH
INGTON-DR. CCRRY's ADDRESS BEFORE A
COMMITTEE - RIyEs-fARIsH CASE - PER-
SO\kI.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
LAND. sTocK AEO c80P.

Good White Seed Corn for sale. For
estus Reid. q.
Will Hail bought Of Jno. @. Lynn, a
young horse for 1925.
Illinois has 100000 acres in winter
wheat, which is 275OOO less than last year.
The average condition is per cent. better
than last season.
A farmer Of experience in wool grow
ing says that there is more money in
growing wool at twenty cents per pound
than in loaning money at ten per cent in
ierest.-[ Live Stock Journal
A stock company is being formed to
put up an ice machine at Richmond ...,.
500 cattle of 200 to |, 200 lbs. weight sold
Court day at to cents Oxen brought
500 TO Sll5 per yoke, and broke mules
SilO to Sl75.-[ Herald.
Pans CoURT.-4OO 10 500 cattle on
the market, mostly inferior, which sold at
prices ranging from SO TO s. 25. There
we're so or CD head Of mules, which sold
al SlOO 10 SlfO; demand active. Horses
sold we'll; common, 800 to Sl2O.
The new deeds recorded since last
week. are Il. c. Rothwell, Of Missouri, to
Geo. W. Rife, As acres Of land near Nc.
Kinney, for 81 900, and 10 acres Of land
near Crab Orchard, sold by II. J. Deboard
to Hunley Singleton, for 500.
-CIScISSATf-Cattle continue in de-
mand, common at 81 so to 1925; good To
extra butchers grades, S. to So; good to
beat shippers, s. 80 to 1925; common tc
choice oxen, 81 20 to $3.50; feeding steers
81 so to 1926; stocker~, $3.50 to 81 %
Hogs have declined and are now quoted Al
So IS TO s. for best butchers and heav,
shippers, fair TO good light, Sc 30 to 500
common, 1926 to 50. Sheep are alsc
lower, common to fair 81 to % cents per ID
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
Personal.

Miss BELLE CASH is on visit 10
the Misses Hooker, in Parksville.
Ma. LOUIS II. RAMSEY presented HE
sister, Miss Luslla, with handsome pisno
while he was al home
-MRs. II. T. HARMS has gone to visit
her friend, Mrs. DR.. Helm, at Bowling
Green, and 90 attend Mr. Barnes REVEALS
Mrs. Harris will be remembered a. the
originator Of the "iaith cure" in this vicn-
ity.
Miss. Sur HoPrER, Of Lebanon, ac-
companied by Master Lee NJ. Hopper, son
Of Editor James w. Hopper, came mp on
the train yesterday, TO visi, at Mr.. I'd.
Carriers. lee is a bright, handsome little
fellow, and talked a. inlelligenily Of bis
fathers business A. IL he were twice ~
old A. he is.
-JANs T. Carson, representative Of
A. r MeCown a Co, Importers, Philajel-
phiA, has his samples spread out in Eph.
Ovsley's new store.roo and they nearly
GIL the establishment. The samples alone
at Wholesale prices are valued At over
500 Jim is worthy boy, and we are
glad to know that he il with such a solid
house.
SENATOR RoB'T BLAIS paid his re-
spects TO his good friend, the INTERIOR
JoURSAI, Tuesday morning and gave IL a
good many points about legislation, that
il ia impossible to get from the printed
reports lie il fully posted on ali that il
going on, and has proved himrelf most
valuable member. In response to our in
quiry As to the probable time when the
body would pitch i,s tents and steal away
from Frankfort, he said that the important
business yet nndone ought TO be completed
by April l0th, but he did not believe an
adjournment would be had earlier than
May,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
PRAISE the LORD. "

BowLISG GREEN, March Z, 1882.
u, ar hieriOr:
Writing my last on new style
of paper, lacking the usual heading, l
can not tell you how painfully the want Of
il struck me, as | opened the INTERIOR of
March felt as il my letter were sail
ing Sithout colors mailed to the mast
head" An Of yore. IL by any chance it
should be omitted in future communici-
tions, please supply the deficiency, in
printing, Tor truly, PRAISE THE LORD
is my sheet anchor, and | drift helplessly
without il.
Yesterday afternoons services closed
the 2nd week in Bowling Green, with our
advanced wages paid in full. Two hun
dred a week, was best wages" in the
mountains. The dear LORD has been
pleased to raise to $50, at lea-t, for which
we praise HIM beyond the power Of pen
or language to express. The total Of Con-
fessions for the two weeks in Bowling
Green /. sos; for amounting and healing,
266. Last night-the first service Of the
third week-there were q f,r the soul and
IA for the bOdy-making the total to wri-
ting, $50 for soul aud 2S0 for body
PRAISE THE LORD. cannot tell you
how glorious the victory for Jesus has
been. The numerical information but
meagerly tells out the power Of the dear
] 4 II ,s..LN 10 Iau
meeting for men only. The drawback here
has been the lack Of room for the crowde
that nightly throng from every quarter to
attend the meetings. The Baptist church
is the largest one in town-seating about
6OO il pressed to its utmost capacity, with
standing room for perhaps 100 more. The
afternoon audiences ill the room, and at
night the jam is indescrbable. And yet
they patiently SIT in discomfort or stand ia
wearines, for q and 3 hours to hear the
gospel. o these hungry souls How IL
aches the heart TO think the harvest is 50
great and the laborers are so few. For
people will come to hear the gospel. These
| men anu WOMEN are not DfOushA ObotheA
thus by curiosity. That soon wears out.
Nor the magnetism" Of the preacher.
Boshl Nor for any other reason, great or
small, except the immortal wants Of the
human soul that find their only supply in
JESUS. Poor soul IL has lost its God
by Sin, and means and wrings its hands,
like a child, bereft Of lie mother, until il
gets back that lost God whom il hast lost.
The aching void" is too vast TO be filled
by any thing Of earth. The oceans bed,
once emptied, may not be replenished with
quart cup Of water But when JESUS
is received, rest comes with HIM, for HE
is GOD. and God alone can satisfy. O
that men knew what they wanted Or
rather whom they want. o that they
would understand that the restless tor
ment they suffer is the torment Of their
greatness. The soul too great TO rest In
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
AZ LoclL 1--WE clRn
local sorcEs

IRrsH POTATOES at Asher Owsley's
SEE that Corn Drill at Asher Owsley's.
VERY best patent Flour at A. Owsleys.
TIMOTHY and Clover Seed for sale BY
Asher Owsley.
NEw stock Of Jewelry and silverware at
Penny a McAliaers.
LANDRErHs Garden Seed in bulk and
papers, at A. Owsleys.
LASDRErH's Garden Seeds, fresh, genu-
Inc. Penny a McAlister.
Buy Louisville Headlight Oil, l75
test, from Penny 6McAlister.
RUSSELL COUNTY Bazilian potatoes for
Seed or Table use. at A. Ow-leys.
wArcHEs, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny 4 McAlister.
You will find the best 5-cent and 2.for.
cents cigar In town at Penny n MEALS
ter's.
LAEDRErH's GARDEN SEEDS Of all
kinds, 10 bulk and in papers, at McRoberts
a Stages.
JusT received beautiful lot Of the lat
est styles Of Jewelry. Call and see us
McRoberis n Stage.
Wa are just receiving and opening a
large lot Of Zeigler 4 Bros Ladies and
Children's Shoes for Spring and Summer
wear. ]. II. 4 $. II. Shanks
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

pleasure, money, ambition, or aught that
earth can furnish, and only finding lie rest
in that GOD, in whose image We have
been made, and who is the only abiding
portion Of the soul. God manifest in the
flesh" is the Scriptural definition Of
JESUS. Having HIM have my GOD
back again. This IL sweet philosophy Of
Come TO Me and will give you rest"
Dear reader Of these lines, receive HIM
nowf
Last Sunday the rain poured in torre nis
nearly all day, but excursion trains from
Glasgow and franklin poured their living
freight in TO swell the congregation that
assembled in Odeon Hall. A blessed har-
vest in spite Of the "prince Of the power Of
the air." as we'll as joyful reunion with
many dear friends Of former years. The
trsins left after the night service.
/ have just returned from visiting the
LORDS patients, scattered around town.
] have as much Of that kind OF work as /
Gun attend to comfortably. / ask the
dear LORD not to let any more apply than
HE sees | can visit, and 40, can keep
abreast Of all calls within easy reach. So
IL was in Louisville, also. and could by
comfortable diligence, without being at all
rushed, meet every call, until the last day
brought heap Of requests that / had to
ignore entirely. They were those who
wake up after the "1lth hour" as many,
many will do in the greater matter OF the
soul. o the pity We shall probably
leave Thursday morning, and IL connec.
tons are made, begin in Paris that night.
Our route will be via Danville Junction.
The LORD bless all the dear friends
who read these loving lines Of greeting
from us. The flying messages, en- route to
the Golden City," are very precious out
lets TO the heart. Ever IN Jesus.
Gro. o. BARNES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
MESSENGER PRINCE !

Bay Stallion, no white; ioaled In 1879; bred by
Chas. Dam, stanford Lincoln county, KY.
Sired by Messenger Chief
LIST dam by AlCalde, sire Of Hylas, record, 22ilai
Enigma, 2 81 ia cy Day, 2:SO.
I'd dam by Foreigner
8rd dam. Rose Mary. by Imp. Sovereign
4th dam by Imp. LeViathan;
9th dam Juliet by kOsciusCO;
9Th dam Blank BY Sir Arehyi
It'll dam by Imp Psyche, by Sir Peter Tezle;
sth dam BY Bahby BOrdeauxi
9Th dam speranEas. own tisier 10 saltTumi by
Eclipse.
10th dam by ViragO, BY Snap;
nth dam BY Black and all Black by Crab;
18th dam Miss sluIoerkin, by young True Blue;
18th dam BY Lord Oxford, Dun Arabian
ilth dam BY DR.. Arehy's blaek-legged Royal
mare;
Foreigner was sired by Imp. GlenOe,
His dam, COrrina. Was a hne race mare al all
distances. For her performances bee Turf Register
Alcade vas sired by ManlbrinO Chief.
LIST dam BY Pilot, Jr., the sire Of John Morgan,
record, aga; Y lot Temple. 22t4, Taekey, 2;26i
Tattler, 2:26; Queen Of the West, 2;261li General
sherman, 1;2s54; and the grand sire Of Maud -,
record 2iOI; MambrinO Gin, 2slOi NoltaiIe, 2;zl'
scotland, 2'22A Hylas, A2iNi Billy hoskins'
2264; Black Pilot, $50,
sd dam by Blackburn's whip.
The above horses will make the season Of 1852
al Chas. Dunns, ~ milss from stanford, on
"Rush Branch Pike" one mile from stanford and
Lancaster pike, and miles nom stanford aud
DanVille pike. Abdallsh Messenger Al $40 70 In
sur . a mare Ia iOal. Messenger Prince at $40 10
insure a mare In fOal. Money due a. soon ~ the
fact 10 asoeTtained. Address
WILLIE a. DUNN,
STANFORD, lincoln county, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
RELIGIOUS

Rev. Walter Lackey. colored divine
Of this place, has accepted call to preach
for the Somerset (colored) Baptist Church.
The first colored man ever admitted
TO the ministry Of the Protestant Episco
pal church in South Carolina, has Just
been ordained at Charleston.
The Baptist Publication Society en-
ploys 100 missionaries, scattered through
a States aud Territories Of the Union, and
as the fiscal year Of the society closes at
the end Of this month it calls for increased
contributions for is work Of church and
Sunday school extension.
After more than a year, we had the
pleasure Of seeing Re-. George O. Barnes,
Miss Marie and the rest Of the troupe
Evanaelique, at Goresburg, yesterday, a.
they were changing cars for Paris. They
were looking well and happy over the
grand triumph Of their meeting at Bowling
Green, for tn e glorious results Of which
see 7. 5. TO Mr. Barnes letter elsewhere.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

The Bowling Green meeting closed last
night-a little before II o'closk, with three
hearty "PRAISE THE LORDS" from
the entire congregation, that well nigh
shook the building, aud am sure WAS
heard in heaven. ITO confessions for the
soul and 81 anointed for healing at this
closing and GROWING service Of one Of the
most delightful meetings we have ever
besn permitted to hold. III fo- soul and
42l for body, is the grand and glorious to-
tai. Blessed three sevens. Ever in Jesus.
Gro o. BARNEs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
AbdalIah Messenger!

Bay Stallion. right hind loot and near front foot
VII tie; 1874 hand high; ioaled 10 1875 bred by
Chas. lunu, sta ford Lincoln Co., Ny. -,
record 2;5s; Maud NJ ssenger, 2;lS gait at years
old Rena C. 22o gait at years; Waite Med. 2:20
gait al years; Abel Abdallah, . 20 gait at years
Fox MARI, 2:2t gait at years old, aud Other
list dam by Sentinel, record 22ss1. and the sire
OF Van ArniiD record 2:22, recently bought
by COmmtdure n. W. kitson for $4,000 An
nette, 2;25Is; Young sentinel, 2:26; T. A., 2:26
NiVandiere. 2;261z; Mignon, 227la; CapOul 2:2s14
Grand ,enIinel. 2:2914; sentinel, (Pate's) ESQ
Sentinel Is full brother 10 Volunteer, that stands
at $500 the season. and IL he sire of st. Julian,
I'd. zlll4, aud VI 20 Othe with cords OF 2;sU
or better.
"a dam by Alexander Abdallah, the sire Of
Goldsmith Maid, record 2l4; Rosalind, y;1lst
/ ThOrndale, 222l4; Major Eisall, 2:29; st. Elmo
$50. Alexandra Abdallah by Rysdyk's Ham
aud the sire Of Dexter. ia; Netiie 2is; 0rang,
Girl 22d; Guz lle 2:gl; Jay Goald, 22l -, and 81
others with record Of2:S0 or better.
Sd dam by Rcd Jacket he by Comet. aud he by
sherman Morgan Red Jackets Fam was sired by
a hall brother 10 Black Hawk
4th dam an extra road mare, brought from the
NoI'h by w ( Vance. here,r county, Ky, ts sne
was sired by AhdAl,ah Pilot, the sire OF Picard
2241z, Red jim, >, ear-old record of 2;so, iria
In 22s
Of SCOTS Thomas. record ?;2i. ard the sire Of Lee
win hi, .25l4
! I'd dam by ManLrinO Chief the sire Of Lady
Thorne record 2;lslt; woodiord Mambrino, 2:2l 4
Mamhrno Pilot, I;27; Darkness 2;27s4; Mambri
no Star, 2;2s1s; ray Henry, 2291zi Brignoiia
2;2914.
Srd dam by imp. Napoleon, known as the ioS
/ hunting horse Of England
4th dan by Tempest;
/ 5th dam by Tiger whip;
9th dam by Darnaby's DiOmede,
| 7th dam l,y CannOns whip;
| Sth dam by ships Paragon
Abdallah Pilot was sired by Alexander's Abdal.
lah.
! LIST dam Bsndina by Mambr no hief,
! 2nd dam the Birch mare, by Parkers Brown Pi
/ lot, dam ~ ROsaliBd, 2:2l1sl. MambriDO Messen
ger was sired by Mem brine PaymHster the sire o.
| MambrinO Chief Dam by Van kansalier's Gray
Messenger He Is half bTOi hOr 10 c. liah and lola
/ and many Of the fret tTOiters. lola was regarded
Ia her day Que Of the bsst irolting mares living
| MambTino ruymsster was sired by Old Mambri
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

The sick in this viciaity are all on
foot again.
The few warm days last week gave
the farmers down this way little touch
the corn planting fever, but they had bet
ter go slow. March is rather uncertain.
John Beazley, our neighbor Of color,
Just across the line, WAS indicted in the
Boyle Circuit Court for selling whisky
without license, and had TO dance to the
tune Of $40.
The checker players at Bright have
suspended operations for a while, and
have all gone 10 work in earnest, trying to
get the prize offered by Bruce, Warren 4
Co, for making a solution Of the Rebus.
We had the pleasure of seeing the
Big IS Saturday night, and quieter show
we never attended. You could have heard
pin drop whilst the performance was
going on. There was not even smile in
the audience.
--Burdett q Co.'s saw mill suspended
operations for a few days, and during the
absence of the hands some hungry thieI
stole all OF their meat, meal, -four &C
and would have stolen the mill il they
could have eaten il.
1t seems that our long horse kinder
got left, but one consolation we have, he
couldn't have beer beaten by a nicer gen
tleman than Tom Newland. This end oI
the county is solid for him. The talked
Of independent candidates will have 4
poor show down this way.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

LITERALLY Cur IN Two "Wednesday,
about 2 r. NJ, while Capt. Gray's and En-
gineer Soden's freight train was leaving
Gum sulphur Charley A. Hutchinson, a
Young man OF 20, son Of Mrs. Sallie Hutch
inson, of this place, was thrown from the
brake he was trying TO take of and falling
between the cars to the track, was horribly
mangled by seyeralcars passing over him.
The wheels passed over his waist, and with
the exception Of the skin that held togeth-
er in several places, he was cut literally
in two; besides the flesh was torn from
one arm, the other lacerated aud his face
disfgured. II is not known exactly how
the accident occurred, as he was not seen
till under the wheels His mangled body
was put in the caboose and brought TO his
weeping mother, who IL nearly frantic In
her grief Young Hutchinson was warm
hearted, steady and capable boy, and VAS
one Of the man stays Of widowed moth
er and several small sisters, which makes
his untimely and terrible death the more
lamentable His funeral will be preached
at his mothers residence by Rev. j. NJ
Bruce, at $50 this morning after which
the remains will be taken 10 Danyille Gem
etery for interment
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

Gran ORCHARD SPRINGS FoR SALE
Col. w. @. WEIGH, Trustee, advertises the
sale Of Crab Orchard Springs, to occur on
the SOth of this month II is one Of the
most noted and decidedly one Of the most
fashionable and attractive watering places
in Kentucky, and ought to sell we'll. The
sale will be made as sure as there il a
bidder, and We would advise parties look
ing for an investment to examine the prop
ertV Al once.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

MoRE ExPLIcIr.-In order that all may
have fair opportunity to solve our rebus
On this paper, We allow the awarding to
remain open until March 2Sd. Meanwhile
all solutions sent in are numbered and
filed. The first person with correct an
swer is entitled to the prize. In the event
all are wrong We shall give il to the near
esi correct. We will publish the success
ful contestants in this paper Bruce, War
rem a Co, Double Clothing and Grocery
House.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
LINCOLN COUNTY
Highland

G. W. Young, G. l.. c., sold one bay
mare to j, NJ Rice, for $50 few DAYS ago
The election at this place passed of
very quietly, but We are sorry To say there
were three or four persons dog drunk
WIN. aud W. n. Young, and George
Crawford, of College Hill, start to-day,
with their families To Mcpherson county,
Kansas We hope they will be satisfied in
their new home...... FRO. L G.. Spencer's
writing aud singing school is progressing
finely. lie will give concert on Satur-
day night