davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,c WALL AND HER DYING HUSBAND.

Mr. prury. the keeper of the Town Hall of New Mew-
Utrecht, and the custodian of Mrs. Barry Mali.
Knocked at her door yesterday at noon ana tolu LII
that her mother Mrs. Mccall, who had come an
sbe way from Buffalo, was waiting outside Au-
NIT her at once" she said, and Mrs. Mccall, pialn
looking woman. clad in black, on whose faGe utie
The parlor in which her daughter Is imprisoned
The meeting between the two was very aIecui CT, ~
T aud GsSr up nRGSS Sf 12E @ ~
Mrs. Mccall told her that the hisl n'llila'lon @ o
which she had of the dreadful Occurrences was 6 ~,
account published in Buffalo newspanrr,. on
reading Il she tainted away, and the family there
consising of the two younger sisters aud brothcr
of Mrs. Wall. had been thrown INTO dlsmay' AS
Room as she could, she had come 10 New lark, ar
siving here at O'clock Yesterday morning. She
Immediately went TO the Prtsbytcrlan Hosmtai, IN
tending 10 visit the wounded man, p9t sue was not not
allowed by hls family to see him ana she thoh went
TO sec her daughter at Fort Hamilton.
In the afternoon Justice Church. DIR. Dn-
mnnd and IRnTSE the gpTcST o wom%D wSS sat con- a
yersinp Justice Church had dispatch to Mrs
Wall from Mr.. Bird her lawyer, telling
manned unchanged and admonishirg g her 10 main
tain silence. DR.. Dumund then handel her letter
from William H. Wall, the brother OF the husband
beginning My Dear Lizzie" containing the kind
est and most aifectionate expressions toward her-
self. and giving a detailed and rather favorable
account from the bedside of the injured man. The
accHssd wife's face lighted up with hope as she
read until she came TO postscript In these words
"ihe doctors say he can last but few hours
longer
and rushed across the room, with her face
hurled in her hands, and CRYING bitterly 20, God
O God! dear God! cannot stand 1t. NY mead is
endearing term. Mrs Mccall wcpt in sympathy
with her daughter while the spectators Of the scene
were not unmoyed; Presently. however Mrs. wan
became calmer and, speaking 10 the Justice, sad
"Mr. Cole told me that my husband had made WI VII
leaving everything to me; that 1t was wOrded Just
ms il Should he: not that care anything for the
filthy money" with a, gesture of dis
gust "but because he made this Will
after he made thyt awful statement, 1t shows that
he could not mean TO injure me. Mr. Cole also told
me that since my husband was taken TO the hos
pita; ne has expressed sorrow for having made SO
terrible a charge against me. My poor boy! IL he
will only live / don't care what happens to me or
While ,peaking Mrs Wall would take the JUS
tlce's hand and, holding it. look up into his face
picadingly In letter she received from "a friend
tp Princeton was a tract entitled There is no
Death"
At the hospital last night, 1t was learned that
Mr. WaIps death was only question ola few hours,
IN the ot,luiou of the doctors.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW-YORK K......MARCU ., 1882
ARRTNEn

steamer Crcassa B oyenetone GLASGOW Feb lG via Mo-
v9 - with mdsr and pessGngeT&t & to e9acrson BEot &
Lamc ~ with mdsc ad passcnger7 to Austin BALDWIN GO
Fronera L. Campcachc 49, Progreso 90 and Havana 25.
with mdsc and posseggor7 to + AcHandIe y sons , =,
Barbadoes 10, 81 Lucia Martinique u. Domnica = An
fas 6t%se x q Co. ''i WIN muse u p''''S''' ou'0'
steamer Old Dominion. Walker, Richmond city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to old Dominion Ss 60
steamer Albcmarle, liact West Point, Na-Od Dominion
steamer Pioneer Platt. Philadelphia, with md3e to VIM
steamer Gaucus Bcarsc Boston, with mdse II + Dim
Ship flclio CGer Schultz Bremen 81 days. with mdso to
orHGt; Tg5I T.. II WaIsh Hutchinson Antwerp 4G dovs
with iron and empty barrels 10 order vessel to Sno" Bur
Ship Columbus loi Bcstonl Humphrey Antwerp IL days
with Iron aud empty barrels to ORDER ycsac. to snow Bur-
Bark Tyoh tof liverpool Balour London 60 days. with
mdse to order vessel to lckay * PIX ,, ,,.u ., ou.
with iron orc 10 order, ycsse To " Parker q co.
.suNSEr-.wni at sandy iIooS. calm hay. At city
rV-rhc fonowIng vessel anchored below up
ijnfk sinorc ,Nor vosbcrg ChoIiJon Nova via Batavia,
with mdse to James rrcnderBast.
CLEARED.
steamer siatoof Indiana lBrl, sadcr, Glasgow-Austin
steamer Clmbr.a OGe0 Rordcl Hamburg, via Plymouth
Steamer iI,rmod Dam, Holm, uivrr-Funch Fdyc Co
steamer Ct OF Pucba. DcAAin Havana Via Mexican ports
steamer %cpianc. i.rry Ho,tou-H Dmock.
steamer BGctEvatcr Hulphcs Le"cs, hci-ohl Dominion
steamer Pioneer Patt Philadelphia -wm clyde K co.
snip \ l. SNOW. Wiley. san Franr.sco-~uttun Is co
Bark avn Tuul OHT, tounOf, HaugOun IS j KOckuugrl
Bark Icu- tNou. CAnstopIcrsen Queensland Australia
II. " Cameron
iark Jcnon tNor Kuudsou. Elzinore Funch.
IdyV g.
fnrC H,i With lNor, Lie. Chrsuan-and Norway-C
Tobias a GO.
Balk "a !. Eoath. Young. London-rhomas Dunham's
Nephew a. Co.
Hark ~utina llr Ai0sher, Liverpool whitney & Go.
Bark Borras ,hof, s'eudScn. Newcastle On yne-Ben-
ham, ilCarTlue t CO.
Kruger
BARK Bouae,eauan Sor, simonson, BayOnne Fr-Funch.
LIua
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
Bark Falmouth Br Lawrence Lawrence, Bucnos Ayres-
John Norton 4 Sons.

SAILED.
and c%Ssa tS c
hTs yeTs GTfa ds Ba%c4e
phia; Brekwater Lowes ships sayoIr Fare Cacuta Cor
s for Stettin; imga EsiHore; ac1ait Hamburg Carlo
SSn aud h9s Keo London MoS Ee9seSa S caru"n'
o4 Ao Long S ark SS
March i1Saiei steamers The queen for London; Asa,
savania Delaware, Charleston
SPOKEN
lon 6j SO E. ship Earl of Scotland tBr. from
Calcutta for dundee.
MIsCELLANEOUs
schr Baltimore 3D. reports that 2sth ult on
ITatera she spoke and supplied with provisions bark Marie
Antonctte iDtcl from Antwerp "a iron Ihe Dark was
leaking badly, and would Try to make Baltimore.
TIE MOYEM F3 OF } re AMER3
FOREIGN PORTS
LyGarooI, March lsalcd, steamer Italy (Br' Williams
March l-Arrtved steamers Ancan Or Alexander from
Neworcans Feb Iii Warrior CBp Neville Ne"-oIieanS
M?Fs& 1 q S1 sts3%SF England m
FAsiSr Mar%h 2ps..e steamer AbyssRia I 9 Doag od
GTSoKTAyFs March 9s3o o sigpnGd y .1 steamer sT %
LoynoM March 2ifrvcd OF the Isle Of wight, steamer
scholten Dtch). Wis., from NewYork Feb 10 on her way
MoyiLF March 2--Arrivcd 4camer Anchoria cBn. He'd
derwck from New York Fob 10, on her way to Glasgow
CIc FaIi from NewYork Feb lG; vaderand lBclg Bey.
DOMESTIC PORTS
HALIFAX March ARRIVED. steamer Gamma (Br, Davies,
New. York
VEN, Gaz March 2-saed, City OF Alexandria,
Zimmerman, NcW York.
BOSTON, March ARRIVED steamer General Whitney Hal
lett New.YOrk.
sailed steamers Tyran. LvcrpOOl Nova Scotandoi HOrs-
ley, West HaftlcpOO Worcester, savannah,
2-ATTivtl, steamers ElcaHora,
Bragg, NcwYorh for Portland; Lancaster Mills. Portsmouth
for Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA March 2-ATy1vcd, steamers Pawneo ,Br,
Iarnlcn Mediterranean ports knight Iemplar Thomas,
do; Ratcsnakr, swain Boston, Commonwealth Van kiTk,
Ncw-Yok, Ashland, Carr Richmond; Wyoming, Nelson
Charlcston Achilles Baker NewOuvpOrt; Berks, Rts0n,
Boston: Cenpede Hand DO; WillamspOrt Wlcs aein;
PcrsiOncn, Miller, chelsea
York
DELAWARE BREAKwArE, March 2Pasaed inward, steamer
North Britain (fr) Matauzas for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE. March 2Arrived, steamer Maabar (Br, Dix
on,
Cleared steamer Crane, ITowes Boston, and sailed
FORTRESS MONROE March 2-Pasaed, steamers Glenapp
OBJ McDOugall Baltimore for Rio Janero; Tunsall (Br
Mackir. do for West Indies.
CHARLR-TOV March 2-Arrvcd steamers Naette, Puerto
Plata for Boston for coal; Virginia. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
THE MAYHATTANvlLLE ACCIDENT.

gang of lah0Ters was employed yesterday IN
clrarlug away the debris in the house OF W ililam
Jarvis, al No. 1GJ West One-hundTed-and-twenty
elk .th.st. which was crushed on "Wednesday by the
fll of part Of a wall of the unfinished Hat house
n.xt to if The men worked under the direction Of
Charles BaNt.r, the builder of the Hat house. 1t
was thought that the damage caused by the accident
would amount to nearly 5000. Everything ~ me
frout ,'rt of Mr. Jarviss house was ruined and the
luildlng VIII need repairing throughout. The unhn-
isled builaiug was damaged about$ 900. Mr. BaX-
Ter said that the accident was unaVOldaOle lie CRU
ciscJ tbr dwelling oi MI Jarvis severely, saying that
81 had been constructed too hastily 10 bt strong and
that the erials in the building were faulty Had
The house been as strong as II should have been. he
said the roof would NOT have given way beneath
the weight OF the bricks which fell uuOn II. The
daughter of Mr. Jarvis who was injured by the ial
Oi the bricks, was still alive yesterday, but she was
not expected to recover.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
GUARDING HELPLESS CHILDREN.

The regular monthly meeting of the directors of
the SOciey for the Prevention 10 Cruelty to Cm rcn
was held ye e,tcrday afternoon at III Society =
rooms, No. 100 East TweHty-thirI-st., with Thomas
G.. Acton in the chair The monthly report showed
that $50 complaints were received in February, of
which 36l were investigated, and advice was gwen
in C remainder; 1876 cases were prosecuted, re-
sut.ng IN l40 convictions; 293 children were re-
icvci and sent TO homes or other i'll
stitutOus, while sixty were cared for a.
the sOCIcty's reception rooms. There
discussion upon the wrongs and crucltcs Practiscd
Oh young children employed IN mercantile and man
ufactIring establishments. President Gerry was
authorizel TO confer with the State Medical So
clety which had called attention to the matter and
to a.d in the passage Of Law to regulate the en-
piovInent OF children. he society also requested
the president 10 present protest to the Legislature
against the passage of the bill 10 relieve the
blind from the operation of certain acts" on the
ground that there was no humanity In II, and that
il would LEI loose a large number Of frauds and u-
positions offering premium ioI the importation Of
Dcggar.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
Announcements
TTS Work IN STRATHROY.


It often happens that the opinion OF an experienced man an
expert call him. conveys greater force than an aggre
CATION OItsd uneiurated testimony And then 100 per-
sOual experience observation much more convincing
assertion Trained 10 habits OF analysis and Keen
accuracy and from the nature OF their Ga occup
inCisYe criticism Of anything or pro-
prtay natur chemists hesitate long before
indosng anything OF remedial nature whose virtues nave
announced through the publlc press 81 Jacobs Ol
compslcs all that promises. that the able chemist W
Dyas esq Medical Hall, strthrOy Ont sends with his
friendly recommendations the following rom DaSa SOL
esq, Gth Township Of CaradOc: bavnR suHered Win
inammaory rheumatism since last July, ana hearing OF S
Jacobs OIL for bottle Of the article on tho 10Th Ot 0cto
confined to the house, ana could not
possibly get Of bed without assistance After four app
cations Of the OH the pain ceased entirely and was ao TO
much praise Jacobs Oh for what has done i0 me- and
believe q reliable remedy in rheumatism. It's
wonderful efficacy should be brought to the knowledge OF eV
erybOdy.
Chcappst, most sensible, and most efCaciOus
remedy world is Dr. Holmans stomach and Liver Pad
CANKEROUS AFFECTIONS
Of mouth be speedily cured by the or SOLODoS
1t failed remove tic cause and restore the mouth
and teeth to beauty Itnurcs nOne and all
pleasant the taste and conservative OF good looks
ELIXIR VITE FOR WOMEN.-Mrs. Lydia +.
Pinkham 233 ave. Lynn, Mass has made the dis
cOycyl Her Vegetable Compound Is positive cure f0r le
complaints. A line addressed to this lady Will elicit all
necessary information
Exceptional purity and cleanliness make Par
keTs Hair Basam the popular hair resorer everywhere
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marecbal Mel ROse
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44Lexln ;tOa.avo. tr 2Dt1s- JIr5, 3JD Alijj)
Attention 70 Ge1tlemeh
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
sIILIvAN's REPLY TO RYAN's WHINING.

At Harry" Hills Theare yesterday afternoon
about 800 persons gathered to see and hear John
J.. sullivan, the puQliSt Since the prlzc-ight at
Ncw-Orieans there has been growing grievance
between Sullivan and Ryan. Ii has led to an open
hostility determinations have passed, and Sullivan,
after receiving 81 900 yesterday the balance due
him as winnings made known his wrongs The
money was given him 10y Mr. Hill, who presented
him to those present with a few remarks. sullivan
in appearance is prcpOSScSsng. He is tall and well
Developed physically. His arms are Immensely
muscular and his movements are very rapid. lie
weighs. out of training, 10 pounds. He said that
he had fought a fair light. Ryan acknowledged u
him that he had been whipped because he could not
prevent it. He was prepared TO whip Ryan any
time and if hc could meet him III gloves he
would give him plenty TO do. If Ryan desired any
help be was willing TO tender II, but he wanted IL
underS God that whining would NOT better the mat
ter a biz. Sullivan said that his trainer, VIII. ~
Madden, had been offered 5000 10 poison him. lie
attributed the attempt to persons interested III
Ryaus victory, but not to Ryan himself Ryan
came to hlm Immediately after the fight and told
him that he (SuliiVaIO natural prlIc-hghtcr,
and tha he Ryan was foolish To attempt to whip
hm-that he had received no more than his deserts
In conclusion Sullivan spoke OF his gratitude TO ms
trainer, and III a dramatic manner vowed TO stick
by him.
is fore the people departed Sullivan SPARED with
Mr. Madden 1he contest lasted ten minutes, and
resulted in draw. No date has been set for Ryans
benefit, and the probabilities are against any ami
cable arrangement between the rival pugIllstS.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
RUPTURE.
IT'S RELIEF AND CURE As CERTAIN As DAY Fol

ITS RELIEF AND CURE AS CERTAIN AS DAY FoI-
LOWS DAY NNN
Since tho reduction Of Dr. J. A. SHERM N,S ,o-ro. 49,
sands crowng upon him for esment gladly thIowtn
their gripping irksomc dispiritin9 and NE
trusses His treatment for this nctlOn makes re et,at
comfortable aud safe In tho performance OF every Mind
ercise labor II grand thing those Who are rnn
tured and DO not provide them elves with endure Tia
dangers o. that pTecarOs a tOu and tic r1sses ali
through life Thousands OF those give the most aSr
ing testimonials OF gratitude q Dr SHERMAN lie is fbe
author and inventor OF this popular stem he impars Ma
secret 70 IL s applicable TO all classes and cases and
his reduced within the roach OF every one
or cOurs the Doctors experience and SKIN IN this branch ~
sc almost Invaluable" and should expect hs
time and remedies without being willing tO compensate a
literally
OF $40 who have recently consulted him and had their
examined 4SO went his trt atmen which fact gives
the conclusive evidence h moderation In charges and
IN. confidence the ai tcd have ia his ability He has
down with the times, like true phlanthrOpt determined
to relieve the great numbers whose limited circumstances
call for consideration.
Thousands who app ID 70 him when hts charges hlVh
and cOnd not aO u & take his treatment gladly ayang
themselves Of his present terms Those interested should
consider this matter the advantages and satisfaction OF phy.
sOundness the danger aud vexaton of rupture and
sses and then act in accordance with the npIse OF duty
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
4 BARK WRECKED AT LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, March 2.-Thc British bark
william J. stairs from Liverpool January II for New
York was totally wrecked the foot Of Bathavc Long
Branch, at early hour this morning The cargo con
sisted Of POO tons of salt. she had n OF fifteen
men, Including the captain, Kennctt Mckenzie. She
valued at $4,000. and built two years last
spring She owned by Alexander Roy and others, OF
Maitland " So and was partly insured The cargo was
valued nj about - 900. aud consigned to j. F.
Whitney. a NeWYOrk ship broker. The crew, with the
exception of Joseph Dickson, the cabin boy was saved
hY Life Saving statOn No b, AT Green lOnd
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03

DR.. f. H. James. Assistant Sanitary Superinten-
dent said yesterday that the increase of scarlet
fever and other contagious diseases probably was
II was noticeable he said that such diseases pre-
vailed in warm and muggy weather III the winter
season and occurred less frequently i'll cold, dry
and bracing weather. He thought that at present
all kinds of contagious diseases were becoming less
prevalent III the city.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03

"Do Won think, mamma" said a little one
- that U6cl. Reuben i good man ~ "Why, my child
ne il the best OF al brOthcr aud an excellent man"
And VIII he 20 to heaven - think 80, my chili
WlW do you aek &" Oh, nothing mucA,' replied the
child waking from "a tOU OF rcNci1r; " was thinking
what a homely angel he'd make, that's all"
On her returning from Sunday morning ser
vice Pcrcys mo her tuld him that Mr. preached about
the importance OF parents bringing their children 10
meeting and that he would have 10 90 hereafter The
critical eighye old replied In anxious tones don't
want to- ma never heard "a sermon lii thAt church IN
nav life that liked"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03

the Staten Island ferryboat pilot on the charge OF
indecent exposure CONCLUDED Yesterday tonb N 1he
ems prcsdinr. johnson testified in his own behalf
and denied the charges The jury, after being out q
short time returned with a verdict OF acquittal'
The courtroom was crowded and tho verdict was
anrnrSe To mnnY.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
Az EPISODE IN A BROADWAY srRELECAR

Said young woman TO her companion in a Broad
Rowel has run 900 mi es since Sunday night Isn't
81 wonderful ~
THAT shows that you don't read the papers" was
TIE quiet answer "iOr 1t Is only 800 miles, OF little
over"
"Wel perhaps that is right; but don't keep
posted much such sensations, you know y; and
then the two women began to discuss the relief
which the fashionable world is experiencing during
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
nR- RELLOMS,S WILL.

The will OF the late Dr. Bellows was filed ycster
dav for probate In the SurrOgate's office. Dr. Bel
lows bcdueathes his house in this city aud "A small
farm in Walpole New-Hanpshire, to his son aud
daughter by his first wife. he testators DOCKS
naintings and household furniture given TO his
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Frereh House-Govomor A. G. Porter, of lndl,
ana ...pGh Arenue Hofei-M tomero OF MeI, @ Iy,,s. %
Cnngrrssman william IIclman, OF Indiana t'!tseu H0ts
General William Myers. g. S. A...Grdnd HoNIInsPyyUo,
General u. r. Sacket, u r. A....St |d"IeS HOe'-" q"
OF
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
MARINE INIELLiGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sun rscs G3O 5ji Moon set 525 Moonsage dys l3
HIGH WATER TODAY.
Forrnoon-S'dy IIk G:39: Gov Gld. 7lS len Gate 9g7
Arernoon-s'y IK G:j7; Cow sld, 7lO Hell Gate 9:29
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN THIS CITY.

Reports of 1GS of scarlet fever 4G5 of dph-
theria SO of measles and 175 of smallpox were
received at the Sanitary Bureau last month. These
contagious diseases have prevailed III the city TO
unusual degree during the last three months. The
rncnrd lnr tnur mnntls is rs follows:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10
DEATEs

-IouSG Mrs. Jane Young, wife Of
Henderson p. Young, died Of consump.
ton at his home, on the 9th, aged "a years.
She joined the Methodist Church when
quite young, and lived faithful aud con.
sisient member till death transferred her
to the Church Triumphant. She leaves q
husband and Eve children to mourn her
loss, but her pastor, Rev. J. NJ. Cook, in a
note TO Ne, says They weep not as those
who have no hope, for she left a bright
testimony that she has gone TO rest. The
Church has lost one Of it, best members ;
the husband loving and aaeciionaie wife
the children a Kind and indulgent mother F;
but their loss is her gain. May God com.
fort the bereaved husband and children,
and may they all prepare to meet her in
heaven
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10
PERSONAL

Miss JosrE wunERs has returned 10
her school In Louisville.
Miss LYDIA BRADY has returned from
= visit to friends in Mercer.
Miss KATE mason, Of Lancaster, 10 a
guest Of Miss Bette Logan.
-MRs +. ]. wHIrE, Of Lancaster, 1.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. +. T. Young.
Miss MINNIE EDMsros, Of Crab
Orchard, is visiting her brother, Mr.. d. b.
Edmiston.
-MRs. MAGoIE SAUNDERS, the beautiful
Crab Orchard widow, is a guest Of Mrs.
b. q. Afford.
Miss SUE WHITLEY, Of Danville, who
has been guest Of MIS-. J. r. Farris, re-
turned home yesterday.
-MRs. v. NJ LAcKEY and n. ID. Lack
sy have returned from a visit TO Mr.. S. +
LAckeY, at Gallatin, Tenn.
Miss JULIA HIG0ISs returned yester.
day from visit to Miss Julia Jackson
and other friends in Lexington.
Ma Gro. II. murray, clever young
gentleman, represented Mr., X. Il. Msrsh's
interest in Howorth'- Hibernica Company
last night.
Ma +. u. HAYDEN, Of London, who has
been attending 10 business here and at
Lancaster for two or three weeks, will re.
turn home to-day.
-THE following delegates went to
Frankfort yesterday in the interes, Of Gen.
Wolford DR.. Hawkins Brown, Col. W. q.
WEIGH, Col. 7. w. Varron, james W. Al
corn, d. w. Vandeveer, f. Il. Chsnault and
John II. Miller. Those to 20 this morn
ing are Col. T. p. Hill. Judge J. NJ.
Philips. Judge NJ. c. sauAey, and probab-
" Others.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10
WAYNE COUNTY
Monticello

MIR. Preston Summers, who had been
an invalid, suffering from organic heart
disease for a number Of years, died at his
home in Elk Spring Valley on the 80 inst.
Henry s. futile desires to announce
that he has actually finished cleaning up
the p. o. Drugstore, and has formed a
resolution, with the beginning of the New
Year, to keep the establishment passably
decent.
The following officers OF Monticello
Lodge, No, 4Sl, A. Y. Masons, we're elected
December 9th for one year J. d. Hicks,
w. Nj p. 4. Phillips, 8 W; c NJ. Back,
J. WI j. w. sallse, Sec'yi |. @, Ramsey,
Treas; I. Hatcher, S. and +.
Capt I. J. Oats was 90 rejoicsd when
he came home from the South to lind that
his brothers had all become Christians,
that he presented handsome Communion
service to the Church at this point, before
leaving for the Sunny South again.
There have been several change in
our village since the opening Of the New
year, Mr.. |. g. Ramsey has moved hi'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10
LAND. STocx AND cRop.

In CLARK county, c. G. Bush sold to
Miller & Brother go barrels Of corn at So
25 per barrel in the pen.
Col. A. b. Veeeh bought last week, in
Shelby, $50 fat sheep and lambs, averaging
1870 pounds, at S4,lO per cwt.
John W. Reid and others, sold TO s.
f. Cowan, n and fraction acres Of land
on Hanging Fork, for S2,5O3.37l.
AT Philip Tewell's sale, in Nelson
corn brought zoe in crib stock hogs, So 90
per owt.i hay, $40 per tom oats, S22 foI
small stack
r. f. Campbell has sold TO Il. II
Hubble, A acres OF land in the West End
and 25 acres Of Knob land for 81 900 sub
ject 10 the dover Of his wife.
Nose Potter sold 20 head mules tC
Bud Nicoll, Of Woodburn, for sos pei
head, and 0 to Dick MeElwain, for Sl4'
per head. Il Bowling Green GsEette.
Never in the history of the Blue graz
region has there been such demand fol
blooded stock. Buyers from all parts o
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

the Union have been here within the past
'iH months L Lexington Press.
The total number Of hogs packed in
the West since Nov. Let is 3, 95O. 900 which
Is $4,000 less than for the same period
last season. Cincinnati packers are more
than 5000 behind, and Louisville nearly
100000
AT the sale Of Capt Dudley Portwood,
in Jessamine, about 200 head grade ewes
sold at an average Of $3.50 per head work
mules at sl35 and $3.50 work horses, 500
and 1925; milk cows, S35 aud s45 steer
calves, $40; heifer calves, sl3 stock hogs
estimate flc.i corn, by the shock, 0Oc.