Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-01
chRRlRD COUNTY


"A much needed rain fell Friday and
Saturday.
The Grand jury has failed 40 far to
send any Of the boys fishing.
Rev. Geo. w. Dunlap preached at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night. Rev.
Hiram Moore, Of Ashland, KY, will preach
at the PRESBYTERIAN church next Sunday.
Circuit court seems 10 be dragging
slowly. The case Of the Commonwealth
Va w. A. Arnold, for the killing Of Robert
Boyle, Of which he was once convicted and
after granted a new trial by the Court Of
Appeals, has again been continued by the
defense till the next term Of the court. w
L. Kavanaugh qualified as circuit court
clerk, with G. II. and J. w. Walker bonds.
men.
The many friends OF Frank Hubble
will be panied TO learn Of The accident
which befell him at Rockcastle Springs a
few days ago. According to the letter Of
"Jim Crow" in the Cdurier-Joundl he at
tempted game Of ten-pins, and in giving
his ball the proper swing, lost his footing
and sat down on hard place in the ground
telescoping himself. He is gradually COM
ing out, and in the course Of time will re-
gain his former attitude.
-AccIDEsTs.-While playing about the
new buildings going up in the "burnt dis
tict," Earnest Brown, son OF George S.
Brown, fell of one of the walls, only few
feet high, and cut his head badly. Cash
Humphrey, another small boy, fell into the
pool which supplies the Lancaster Mills
with water, and would have drowned had not
two negro boys pulled him out, They say
he sunk twice before they reached him, and
as "the third time lie the charm" in such
cases, he had a close call.
The Baptist Association which has just
closed its session at the Fork Church, was
we'll attended, and the dinners spread on
the grounds are said to have been, in point
Of quality and quantity, all the most ex-
acting could wish. One of the objects of
this association was to celebrate the CEN
tennial anniversary of the organization
Of this church. Among the ministers
present were Revs. Caperton, Booth, Tay-
Tor and Harvey Kemper, who is brother
to Rev. Burdett Kemper, who was pastor of
this church 80 or 40 years. Rev. Harvey
Kemper is resident of Missouri, and this
is bis first visit here for 35 years. He is
about so years old and a good speaker yet.
L. w. Hudson bought from PEN
dleton Jenkins his farm Of IA acres at
Camp Dick Robinson for 100 per acre. No
improvements. This gives Mr.. Hudson
about 500 acres Of the best land south Of
the Kentucky river. Col. Hall Anderson
sold hiss,~tm of $50 acres to Mr.. Law
less, of New Orleans, La, at $40 per acre,
The Col. purchased this farm about two
years ago at SO per acre. DIR. B. Ramsey
bought the Denny farm, in the Paint Lick
neighborhood, at $50 for about $50 acres,
and SIS COR about 100. Squire Terrell,
Paint Lick, sold TO Ben Lear 160 acrs of land
at $35, and 90 at $50 He also sold mare
mule colt for 500, and yearling mare
mule for $3.50. Isaac Pearson and J. N.
Denny bought of S. NJ. Neel, Of Shelby,
3 fine Jersey heifers at $50.
Mrs. E. ID. Potts has gone to Chicsgo
to reside permanently. She will be fol.
lowed in short time by her son, George,
and w. q. Dunlap and family. Miss. N.
II. Brashear, OF Kentucky College, Pewee
Valley, is visiting Misses Lizzie Walker and
Jennie Faulkner. EIJan b. Gallager left
Wednesday for Orlando, Fla. Miss Lula
Clay Begbie, favorably and extentively
known as an elocutionist, is the guest Of
her former schoolmate, Mrs. w. A. Hiatt.
Miss Julia A. West, of PerryVille, is Wis
iting Miss Stella Msrksbury. Miss Laura
Vaught, of Mercer county, is Prof. Irvine's
assistant in the male academy. Miss Kate
Mason has gone to the Lexington Fair. Miss
Sallie Curry is visiting in Versailles, Dr..
w. $. Elkin, Of Atlanta, Ga, is visiting his
mother at this place. Mrs W. ii. Green
leaf has returned to St LOUIS
!