davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-28
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
FANCY ARTICLES, &C.,

All Of which will be sold at low prices
for cash.
All medicines warranted fresh and gen.
uiue, and of the best quality.
He desires to Say to his old friends and
Customers, and all who may feel inclined
to avor him with their support and con-
idence, that the greatest care is at all
times exercised in compromising medicines.
Physicians prescriptions neatly and ao-
curately prepared by competent and e.
periencea Druggists, according to the
strlctest rules Of Pharmacy, at all hours
Of the day and night marco 80.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-28
IN PRESENTING
T heNeW American
SEWING MACHINE No. 7,

To the public, no expense or trouble has
been spared to make it the BEST
MACHINE in use
The dial plate always indicates the num-
bdr of stitches to the inch. But four parts
need oiling. No hole to thread but eye
of needle.
POINTS OF MERIT.
Large, high arm; light, still running; best
material used in it; wearing par hard
ened; winds bobbin without running
machine or throwing off strap; needle
self-setting; bobbin holds large amount
of thread; feed strong and positive, no
spring 1t has double motion. and is
novel in construction; has castors on
castings to move it on the floor shuttle.
lever, and feed lever are nicely balanced,
both working on central pivot, permit
ting a high rate Of speed
Il. T. KIRBY Agent,
Reynolds Building, North Queen street,
Martinsburg, W. Va. laps ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-28

late laws of Congress.
for laws and copy Of
N. w. Fitzgerald, Y.
Washington, d C.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-28

Thousands Of SOL
diers and their
heirs entitled
Send two stamps
CITIZEN SOLDIER, TO
S. A tty, Box b8S,
Suoyl3-tf,y
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-28
BOOT AND SHOE
MANUFACTORY,
CEMENT PATCHING,

and repairing ia al branches neatly done.
Thanking my customers and the public in
general for their liberal patronage ex-
tended me in the past, respectfully So
licit their future favors.
am respectfully,
J. E. SHERRER,
leB~ Remember the place-West Martin
street, one door west of Rauch's Brick
Buildings. jy2-ly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
RnIcioUs.


The First Methodist church at Rae
inc, Wis. burned Sunday. The church
cost $4,000 and the organ $500, and
the destruction Of both Is complete. In
surance $4,000.
DIR. C. W. Miller, pastor Of the Hill
street Methodist Episcopal church, Lex
ington, is dangerously III Of typhoid pneu-
monia. His condition is very critical, DR..
Stell, his former physician, is now with
him. DR.. Miller was delegete to the
EIeumenical Council at London, and de-
livered an able address there.
The Louisville DsmOcrat in mentioning
the fact that 81 ,OO3 confessions ave re-
warded the evangelistic work Of Rev. Geo .
O. Barnes and Miss Marie Barnes during
the last I've years, says; "The report Of
the Northern Presbyterian church for 1881
shows that with about 5,66s ministers they
had less than 5000 converts, not one con.
vert to each ministerll Think Of that Ii
is the tale Of a barren ministry all over
the land. In one month Barnes has been
the means Of awakening deeper religious
life and gaining greater results in Louis
Vile than all the Protestant ministers Of
the town put together during the entire
past year
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
lAGO. srocx Ax0 cRoP.

Will A. Hail sold TO ID. N. Prewitt, 7
head scrub cattle for sl25
A Vermont farmer yearly fattens g..
800 turkeys, 400 geese and 2,lOO ducks.
-Shanks spoonamore sold his large
combined horse TO a Mr.. Buckner for $3.50.
S. II. Baughmsn Of this place, sold to
Steve Walker, Of Garrard, six bull calves
at $40 per head.
The hog crop is said TO be over mill
lion short and bacon will as usual be ba-
con next season.
Mrs. w. q. Bailey sold 10 $. j. Embry
20 acre. Of land on the Lancaster pike, a
little over a mile from town, at S67 80 per
acre.
Three auction sales are advertised in
this issue. w. T. Green sells personally
ON the 2sth. John +. Cash, admir-. sells
on the 18th, and John w, Pennington sells
bis nice little farm, stock, SC, on the 2lst.
-CMoINEATI.-Cattle are in steady de-
mand at 81 20 TO $3.50 for common; good
to choice butchers. $l.75 to $3.50; fair to
choice shippers, S4.75 to 1925; feeders,
$3.50 10 1928. The demand for good hogs
continues at S725 to $3.50 for best and
$500 to 1925 for common. Sheep are
quiet at 81 to 81 cents, ewes "a to 3.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
CASEY COUNTY



Forty per cent. Of the school fund
due the teachers Of this county has been
received by our Commissioner, Elder b.
F. Branson, and is now ready for distribu-
ton.
"A. A. Wolforj, r. b. wilkinson and
n. b. POrtman, Commissioners, have been
at work for the last two weeks dividing
the real estate Of W. f. Napier, deceased,
and are not through yet. The land is in
40 different tracts.
The democrats Of this county say,
with one voice that Judge Owsley must
make the FACE for Governor He is one Of
the most popular men in the State, and
can be elected. Casey will give him
twelve hundred votes.
Rev. VIM. Cloyd has accepted the call
Of the church at this place, and will begin
his work by preaching Saturday night, the
18th, and Sunday and Sunday night, az.
forwards. Our Sunday School is on the
decline, and the prayer meeting has never
been fully organized.
ALLEN Williams, the accommodating
hostler Of the Exchange Hotel, was mar
ried on the evening Of the 2nd, to Miss
Mary Burdett, the first marriage among
our colored population for six months
Uncle Adam Sutherland and Sarah North
cut, aged respectively, IS and so, are sale
to be the next TO follow.
C. A. Prewitt, Master Commissioner
will sell on Monday, the Goth, Count,
Court day, the excellent mill and mil
property Of w. f. Roy's. situate on tn,
river about two miles above this place
This is one Of the finest mills in the coun
tY, and some man with energy and capita
can make money out Of it.
"A sure enough ghost made its appear
ance several times at the house of Richar'
Wheeler, about eight miles West Of thi
place, and has created great excitement il
that neighborhoOd. There is story 60
ing the rounds that the former occupant o
the house killed peddler there, and afte
robbing him Of all Of his money anC
clothes, buried him under the floor. The
floor is put down with new nails, and wher
the landlord moved away he told Wheels
that il ne took up the floor he would su
him. The dirt in one place under thu
door is raised, and has the appearance Of I
fresh grave. The citizens Of that vicinity
were TO meet one day this week and max,
an Investigation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10

The trotting horse Clingstone has
been sold TO William I. Gordon, Of Cleve-
land. The price paid is 10 be $4,000.
Record, 2:19.
--Rob,. Dedman, u Bourbon county,
has purchased Of Capt VIM. Campbell, Of
Mercer, his Handsomely improved farm Of
22O acres, located at II arrodsburg juno.
ton, on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
al $50 per acre.
Ben y. Mark went TO Mason county,
last week and bought 80 feeding cattle, for
which he paid $685. per head ...... VIM.
Green bought Of Jack ClarL, 20 steers, av-
eraging ], 800 pounds, at 81 cents per h.
MT. Sterling Sentinel.
PANS CouRr DAY-About 200 mules
were disposed Of to-day, the best selling at
an average Of $40, the worse class selling
at s1O0Gl25. Cattle we're dull, and We
~ inferior lot on the market. They sold
al 3l@4lc per ID. A number Of plug
horses sold at $JO975@9O
-RrcHMoSD COURT DAY-A very large
crowd assembled which seemed TO be in
tent on business. 400 or 800 mountsin
cattle, ranging from 200 to 900 lbs. were
on the market aud brought from 3 TO 4 cts.
Mules we're in demand with good many
on the market, the buyers and sellers
couldn't agree and not many we're sold,
as much as $500 being asked for very COM
mon pairs; plug horses were plentiful and
brought from SOS to S75. Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
PULASKI COUNTY


Il. +. Reynolds and Others saw last
week a genuine toad sitting on the snow,
and when examined he was found 10 be
able TO travel slowly through the snow,
which was at the time five inches deep.
When Prof. Vennor meets him, wont they
discuss the signs of the times though
M. 4. Morgan's bondsmen were T. s.
Gooch, j. M. johnson, Jos. Eubanks, ]. 4.
Padgett and Will Montgomery. The bond ,
We believe, was only 500. Mr.. Morgan's
family are here and will be well cared for.
lie is now a refugee from Justice and We
pity him indeed. Truly, the way Of the
transgressor Is hard.
Mrs. Jno. M. Cullip, who has been
confined 10 her bed with disease peculiar
to her sex for eleven years was healed last
week through the prayer Of faith, and she
is now able TO go about her "housewOrk, "
and is praising God continually. Any one
doubling her recovery can come and SEE
her and her physicians, and learn that she
was really badly diseased and is well and
a living witness for Jesus.
The result Of the prolracted meeting a
Double Springs up to Monday night wa
80 additions to the church, most Of then
by experience aud baptism. Sinners arr
iocking home by dozens. and Gods peopl'
are asking for 100 conversions, and We dc
not doubt that il will be "heAped up
pressed down, shaken together and runninI
over" Bro. Tyree seems TO hold up vel
under the vast amount Of both mental an
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10

-Zeno Young, Of the Madisonville
Times, 'denigs" OF Dan O'Sullivan's charge
that he had gone of with the McHenry
sore heads. ,
The Hon. John ID. White and Colonel
MARYLAND are opposed to the revolt Of the
Unionists from the Confederate democracy
Of Kentucky.
DESTROYING the contents Of room used by
a smallpox patient may be avoided by using
Darbys Prophy lactic Fluid. 1t is morally
criminal to neglect the use Of such dis
infectant and preventive. 1t is certainly
best to prevent the spread of disease, and
those who will use Darbys Proph klactic
Fluid freely about their houses will be
saved from the attacks OF all contagious
diseases and death itself.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
Mt VEsKoK DEPARTMENT

Our young friend, W. j. Newcomb,
will take charge Of the telegraph Office at
Bardstown, KY, on the Let Of March.
Prof. ]. s. Reppert's school will begin
next Monday, he has about thirty scholars
to begin with; he will be assisted by his
daughter, who will teach class Of muSic.
w. o. Bullock, the Superintendent Of
the Asylum at Lexington, has refused TO
receive old Johnny Rash, luuatic, for
the second time, the reason he says he has
no room for any more inmates.
w. q. Adams, late Of Paint Lick, has
bought the stock of groceries from his
father, G. W. Adams, and will continue
business at the same place. Gaines is a
clever young man, and we wish him sue
cess.
There is a large number Of steel rails
being taken down the road toward Living
ston for the extension Of the l.. 4. N.rosd,
which looks very much like we could go
to London on the cars soon. Track-laying
from Livingston has already begun in
earnest.
M. n. Langford has just returned from
Pennsylvania, where he went to see about
some claims he had against the graveyard
insurance companies, snd he found them
to his great surprise all swindlss. II
would be we'll for insurance agents to keep
away from Moses now.
ID. N. Williams is in Richmond for a
few days. Samuel Mcclure is in Louis
vile. w. c. Mullins has gone to Missis-
sippi to locate. Mr.. Jas. K. Maret, Of
Arizona, is here on visit to his relatives.
Miss Ellen Joplin has returned home after
a several weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. w.
T. Brooks, Of Paris, Ky.
The party Of engineers who have been
here for some time have gone TO Blooms
Gap, the end Of the X. c. Railroad As
now located they will begin at that place
and come this way, but where they will in
tersect with the l. & N. road is not known
to the public, but il is believed that il will
be al Mt. Vernon or at Pleasant Valley.
The name Of Col. +. Polk johnson il
being freely and favorably mentioned by
the press and people Of the State in con-
nection with his nomination for the Office
Of Lieutenant Governor on the next Dem
ocratic State ticket. In no other county
in the State is Col. johnson more popular
than in Rockcastle. The delegates from
here to the convention will be instructed
to vote for Col. johnson il he is a candi
date.
DIED On the evening Of February 3
1882, at 6:25 O'Clock, Of disease Of tn
brain, Virginia A.. infant daughter OF W
II. and Mary S. Albright, aged three year
and nearly ten months. She was sick 70
, some two weeks, and was great sufferer
She was very bright, interesting child
the pride and pet Of her parents He
death is a sad sfilicti)n TO them, but the
should comfort themselves with the refieC
ton that little Virginia has escaped tn
sorrows OF this earthly life, and is now a
angel in Heaven.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
PfRs0KAL.

Ma. J. Y. PEAK is down with the
pneumonia.
Miss Mamie Foster l. visiting Mrs.
3. r. s,sgg.
Ma. AND Mns. Soc OWES have been
visiting their parents here.
--DR MoSrooMERY and Horace s.
wiihen, Esq, vent TO Louisville, Tues
day.
MA. MoRToS HISER, son Of Presiding
Elder Hiner, l. assisting Mr.. Afford In the
Pvstofice.
-THIs Office IL under obligations to Mis-
Jennie Hughes for the late papers Of her
ty-Bloomington, III.
Ma. HARVEY McRoBERTs il with Mr..
d. KlAss' great clothing house, and aaks
his friends 10 call on him.
Minis WILL MASON, the pretty wife Of
the Deputy Circuit Clerk Of Garrard, was
visiting her cousins, the Misses Richards.
-GEoRGE X. PHERIoo passed here
Wednesday en- route for Washington,
where he says he has "sit" in the Gov
eminent printing Office at 81 so per day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
LOCAL VOICES.

NfcE lard at A. Owsleys.
VERy best patent Flour AT A. Owsley's.
TIMOTHY aud Clover Seed for sale by
Asher Owsley.
HAMiLros srEEL PLows always on
hand At A. Owsley's.
CnoIcE, Fresh and Fine Candies, at
McRobcrts n Stagg's.
Buy Louisville Headlight Oil, 175
tsa, from Penny &McAlisier.
VALESTISEs, both pretty and comic,
nov for sale by McRoberts A Stage.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlister
WEST VIRGINIA HEAD-LIGHr on %
cents a gallon, at MoRobsrts n Stages.
You will 6nd beautiful line Of senli.
mental and comic Valentines Of new de.
signs Al Penny a McAlis,er's.
A FINE line Of Toilet Soaps, Perfnmery,
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes Brushes
very cheap. At Penny a MoAlistsr's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
cARRlRD COUNTY

Lancaster
All right Smith B., I wont give IL
away.
-Landreth's Garden Seeds and paper',
fresh and genuine, at Geo. d. Burdetts a
Co.'S.
Married. Feb. 9Th, at the residence Of
the brides mother, Mr.. Jesse c. MershOn,
Of Crab Orchard, to Miss Eliza Kennedy,
daughter Of @. c. Kennedy.
The Assessor has been ordered 10 Gle
with the Co unity Clerk, IN be transmitted
TO the Auditor, list Of all public proper
~ exempt from taxation.
Mrs. p. d. Gill and Others sold to ia
cobs a Co. of Cincinnati, $4,000 lbs. hemp,
delivered al Danville, at $570@5.75 per
cwt There are about 100000 pounds in
the county.
w. p. Walden & Co. have taken into
their partnership Messrs. X. p. Jacobs,
Samuel Harding and Hubert McGoodwin,
Of Danville, and the Planning Mill will be
moved to that place.
Geo. d. Burdett 4 Co., Of Lancaster,
offer canned goods at the following low
prices Yarmouth Corn, per dozen, $3.50;
3 ID. standard Tomatoes, $l.75; ID. do,
$50; ID. Kensett Peaches, 1925; 2 ID.
do, $3.50; Pine Apples, Apricots, &C., at
equally low figures. Give them call.
Mr. Il. II. Crossfeld, Of Anderson
county, qualified Monday, as Admir-. Of
Mrs Y. 7. Blackerby ...... Messrs. Nat Cal
Their and - Slaughter, Of Mercer, were
here this week MIR. c. Crooke, Of Pine
Hill, and Col. Sam NJ Burdett, are here on
legal business......D Mays has returned
from visit TO Frankfort.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10

physical labor he is performing. lie says
that never in his life has he seen 30 many
conversion In a meeting Of 30 short dura-
ton, 80 confessions in less than one week.
This community is fast becoming revolu.
tionized, and TO this end prayers are going
up from almost every household in the
community. PRAISE THE Loan, through
Jaid in his dear name his people s1oii con.
quer, and now many souls are rejoicing
that those who a few days ago, we're ad.
ministering 10 the people here, nauseous
intoxicants Fresh from the worm Of hell"
have repented for their dark deeds and
closed up the concern" aud trusting the
precious Savior for the consequences.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
EXECUTORS SALEl
As Executor Of the will Of John Cash, decd. viii
ON FRIDAY, FEB. ~, Iss2,

Al his late residence. about miles West Of stan
ford offer at public auction 70 the highest bidder
the iollow ing personal property VI the estate
Ahout 40 head Of Cattle, consisting OF about 70
Vearling Steers, 2 2-year-Old Steersl thorough
bred yearliug hull, 10 Cows aud some Calves also
pair Of wOrk Mules, 2 work Horses, z brood
4 Buggy, 1 ROckaWay, 4 Mccormick keaper
Mover. 5 stacks OF Hay, IS Barrels Of Corn,
$50 shocks Of Fodder, ~ Shares Of stock IN the
National Bank Of stanford, about ~ snare. IN
The STANFORD a HustOnYille Turnpike. q lot Oi
wheat Bacon, Farm implements aud House
hold Furniture.
TKaM.-An su9s VI SO aud under, cash over
that amount, a credit OF months, on notes Win
good security, bearing Interest iom date snd ne
sotiable and payable Ia Hank -
l6-2t John q. CASH EAee'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
GRAND
Skating Tournament
ON FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. ~,

The second aud last skating Tournament Of the
season will he gwen. Two prizes will he awarded,
one Of $40 10 the successful gentleman and suita-
BILE one 10 the successful lady. An entrance e4 OF
so cents will be charged gentleman contestants
which IA 10 be refunded II they actually contest
A book will be found at McROberts Stages,
where gentlemen proposing 10 enter must register
their names by O'Clock on the uight Of the Tour
nament. General admission, - cents EVERYBODY
will be charged.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10

JoLLY old All Burnett and troupe were
with us again this week aud gave two en-.
tertainments, playing "Our Club" We'd
nesdsY night, and a variety programme
last night "Our Club" is a very laughable
production, and in il All has plenty of
room to display his versatile talents. Miss
Fannie Wa lack, beautiful woman both
in face and figure, acted her part very
handsomely, and gave several musical
gems that were highly enjoyed. Miss
Helen Nash as "Mrs. Cottle" held the
mirror up to nature and made many a
married man imagine he was at home with
his own dear wife. Watty Wallack and
j. A. Rider, who with Miss Fannie Wal
lack, form the TripOlogue, are actors Ct
much merit and the three make combina-
ton very hard to beat. Their specialties
are both laughable and entertaining.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
INTERN ATIONAL
COTTON EXPOSITION,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Davis Sewing Machine
again ahead,
And Carries or the Highest Number OF
Awards,

Aud is acknowledged superior to all other Ma
chimes. The judges say In their report ''That
its peculiar feed motion enables It to various
kinds Of fabrics that can not be well sewed on
machines having an under feed" And the award
to the Davis is the only one in which the superb
Ority Of one machine over another is in any way
recognized expressed by the jury In any Of their
reports.
The uniformity Of length Of stitch on all kinds
Of fabrics was conceded by the jury as worthy Of
special mention, and these three reports fully
demonstrate that the Davis Vertical Fe ed Sewing
Machine is the best, and with Il can be produced
the greatest variety and most perfect work, with
the greatest ease of any machine in the world.
REPORT OF AwARDs-FoRM 12i.
International Cotton Exposition, Atlanta, Ga,
Dec. "a, lssl.-Award to the Davis Sewing Ma
chine Company.
Entry l4S9-The Davis Sewing Mach Inc Com
pany is worthy of mention for its peculiar feed
motion. which gives 1t special value for sewing
various kinds of fabrics that cannot be 50 well
sewed on machines having the underfeed.
Lsignedl JAMES S. Atwood,
GEORGE b. HARRIS,
GEoRsE II. BLELocH,
Committee.
Approved II. l. KMBALL. Director General.
GROUP NO. 25-cLAss l7s-ESrRY NO. 1883.
Product. Davis Sewing Machine work. Name
and address Of exhibitor, Davis Sewing Mach Inc
Company, WATERFOWL, New York; The under
signed having examined the products herein de-
scribed. re pectfully recommend the same 10 the
Executive Committee Of the International Cotton
Exposition for award for the following reasOns,
viz
Specimens Of workmanship on general and hne
work. Embroidery with chenille and silk very
artistic in design, and we'll executed through an
attachment TO the machine. Special attention is
called 10 uniformity In length Of stitch on all
fabrics, regardless OF thickness Of material.
line display made OF specimens OF quilting on
SILK, dresses, cushions, eapes, diagonal and
straight stirring ON silk with putting same.
Special attention is called to Miss Nellie A. Hardy,
cevean =, o for proficiency in embroidery work
on the Davis Machine.
GEoRGE l. THOMAS, Committee.
Approved; II. l. KIMBALL, Director General
GROUP no. 25-eLAss l79-KsrRY NO. i4s9.
Product specimens Of sewing machine work.
Name and address Of exhibitor, Davis Sewing Ma
chine Company, WatertOwn, N. Y. The under
signed having examined the products herein de-
scribed respectfully recommend the same 10 the
exeeutlv We committee Of the international Cotton
Exposition TO- award, Tor the following reasons,
viz
Uniformity Of stitching on all work shown.
Great variety Of work. Artistic taste and skin In
| Its construction.
| Special attention is called 10 the embroidery
work done by Miss Nellie A. Hardy on the Davis
machine with attach ment GEO. !. THOMAS,
| W.H.UNDKRwOOD,
q. "a. GROssK,
Committee.
Approved n. |. Kimball, Director General.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10

A SO GOLD piece is to be awarded the
successful contestant at the skating tourna-
menL Six rings are to be taken with
lance while skating the FIRST round, after
which two more rounds are to be made
and the award will be to the person taking
the greater number OF rings, considered
with the time required to make the three
rounds. See lad"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10
MARRIAGES.

Mike Luddy and Miss Emily, daugh-
ter Of John +. Walls. we're married on the
9th.
Mae Ida b., daughter Of +. II. Thur
man. Of the Wieklifie Ifiaus, was marri-
ed few days ago to d. II Enlow, and they
have gone to Louisville TO live.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10

WALKER SUTTON and his wife got into
. fight Tuesday night in which the latter's
sister and mother took hand. The three
wsr. too much for Walker, who got most
unmsrciful beating and cut on the Grain
ium that will lay him up for many a day.
All parties are eolored, and as soon as the
wounded man can carry his head around,
the police Judge will be given q job.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10

THE negro, Theodore Mason, who was
found here in a state bordering on to de-
composition, was taken to the hospital on
his arrival at Louisville. where DR.. An.
drew Sargent. Of the resident staff, ampu-
lated his arm and he IL nov doing reasona-
bly, we'll.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-10

liz Difference 10 a select entertainment TO
be given by the young ladies Of the College
10 night, the rink will not be open, but
Saturday night il will again blossom forth
In all IL glory. "Ir