davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01
ALEX. ORTLIEB g. CO..
6l3 and 615 Elm Street--614 and SIC Pacific Avenue
DALLAS, TEXAS,
JOBBERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
NOTIONS

exchange, where prices will be fixed and
sales made. Such an organization will in
spire confidence not only in the market
here but in the dealers as well, and which
will bring thousands upon thousands of
bushels of grain to this city which other
wise may find a sale at other points. Upto
this time the heavy produce and commits.
sion buslness..done in this city has been ow-
ing to individual efforts and enterprise
alone, but with the number of grow
ing cities around us, all striving
for the same end. it becomes
matter of absolute necessity
that an exchange or an association of those
interested in the business should be formed
and united action taken to set forth the
great advantages Dallas possesses as a dis.
tributing point for all the other products
OF the soil as well as grain. The hope has
been expressed that the Board of Trade of
the city would take some action in the mat
ter, but so far that body has seemingly ex.
hlblted an indifference on the subject. Its
officers are gentlemen who can but feel the
deepest interest in everything appertaining
TO the business prosperity of Dallas, and il
is hoped they will no longer delay in an
endeayor to effect an organization which
may add millions of dollars to the trade of
the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01
COTTON.

The reports received in the city to-day
came in at a late hour. The storm of last
night played sad havoc with the telegraph
wires south of this city, and we have
meagre commercial reports from that direc-
ton. From the north matters are little
better, and the only dispatches received are
given below.
In this city few bales were received BY
rail, but none by wagon. We are informed
that there is still goodly quantity of the
staple in the country, which will come in
as soon as the roads will permit of hauling
1t to the city. Prices remain nominal al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01

NEW ORLEANS. February 2S,-The opening
markets in futures in New Orleans were not re-
ceved to-day Late this evening the closing
sales came in, which show an advance of twelve
points above yesterday. Sales $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01

DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN

DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN.
Buying. Selling. Buying Selling
n, Y, Elk, hohpar@G St Louis ,HaNPar@[
Galveston Galveston; Z rSr@S hh Houston Faro PsrsS
Exchange, all points V to x discount. Sterling
sight g. y, Francs, SOS 10 Marks, 2S.
Trade dollars, .pVcts Mexican dollars, scots
Mexican halves. .4octs. Mexican quarters l5cts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01

anu nomlnaIIy unchanged was steady dur
ing the day, closing firm; middling, il l-lG;
sales 36l bales
New Orleans opened quiet and closed
firm; middling, ~; sales $50 bales.
Galveston closed firm; mddling, 11l; sales
COO bales.
We have no reports from st. Louis or
Liverpool.
The cotton movement shows the net re-
ceipts to be 25,s73 bales, against 1896 the
corresponding day last year, falling Off of
52G53 bales The exports to Great Britain
were u, o6S bales Continent, 1891; France
and channel ports, none. The stock on
hand at all the ports was ,073,793 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01

Continued On THIRD Fass
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
DEATHS.

Mrs. Dorcas Smith, daughter Of Mr..
Nathan Daugherty, died Wednesday after
a long illness Of consumption.
"A little son Of Mr.. John Won Grunigen,
enc Of the Swiss immigrants to this county,
died Wednesday Of whooping cough.
-CocKRILL.- AT midnight Monday, az.
ter an illness Of three weeks Of Typhoid
fever, Miss Blanche Cockrill, aged 10
years Miss Cockrill was born in Madison,
and Al an early age lost her parents. She
was subsequently, put under the care Of the
Midway Orphan School, where she obtain
ed a good education, enabling her to sup
port herself as teacher. She lived with
her relative, Mr.. NJ. o. Vandeveer, and
was known for her amiable and christian
department. The burial was in Buffalo
Cemetery.
-RAMsEY-After several long years Of
helpnessness, Maggie b., daughter Of Mr..
w. +. and Mrs. Mary Ramsey, breAthed her
last, Tuesday evening at $3.50, aged II years.
Four years ago she fell down stairs, iniur-
ing her hip and causing disease to set in,
which subsequently complicated with lung
disease. During all that time she was a
patient little sufferer and looking ever to
jesus, she protested religion last Summer
and was baptized by Elder Jos. Ballou, be-
ing taken into the water sitting on her
chair. Shortly before her death she ex-
pressed to her mother her great willingness
to go to Jesus, divided her little posses
sions among her brothers and sisters and
fell asleep to sorrow and suffer no mole.
The bereaved parents, with three other Of
their children down with the typhoid fever,
have the deep sympathy Of the community
in their hour Of sore affection.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
LAND. STOCK AND CROP

j. C. Collins, of Warren county, sold
mule II hands high for $3.50.
Seventeen shares Fint National Bank
stock of Richmond, Ky, sold At $3.50 to
Sl5O5O
Mr.. John o. Neal bought OF Nick
Lackey, Tennessee cattle at cents, and
a COW aud calf for S35.
w. NJ. Fair, of Mt Salem, sold to Sam
Owens, agent Of A. Buford, IA cattle, aver
aging $50 pounds, at s cents
The Lexington Press says contracts for
the new crop Of grain continue at 81 for
wheat and IS to so cents for barley,
To-day at the farm Of Ike Dunn, near
Camp Dick Robinson, the Wood, ST. Paul,
Deering, Osborne and Mccormick Irvine
Binders will make a test of their qalities.
-MoAlister d Sallee have engaged
about 500 acres Of wheat in this county,
and about 100 in Boyle, at 81 per bushel.
They will not now, however, buy any more
at that price.
Frank NJ. Smith, of Fayet,e, sold to
Israel Brown, of Cincinnati. 100 head Of
fat cattle to be delivered July LIST, at 7
cents per pound. It is thought they will
average 1000 pounds at time Of delivery.
The lands Of the late Caldwell Camp
bell, nine miles from Richmond, 1885
acres, sold at an average Of S5l per acre
some bringing as high as $40 per acre J
S. Hookaday bought 400 acres for S27 900
Below are the ruling prices for pro-
visions, &c, in Staniord Bacon shoulders,
loo hams, l6sc.i sides, loo Flour, S4O0
to $780, corn, $780, meal, Sl1O per bushel
oats, Soc; coffee, l2l TO poe, molasses, 65e
to 75e.i dried apples, Sle; peaches, sle.
new Irish potatoes, IS cents per peck; but
ter, 25c cheese, poe; eggs, l2lc.i salt by
7 bushel Dbl 81.
MIR. NJ. n. Depauw, Of this county
writes us that the army worm made its ap
pearanee in his 20 acre field Of rye thi
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
RELIGIOUS.


The State Baptist Association will
meet next year at Mt. Sterling.
Elder J. w. Lowder, of Lancaster, will
preach at the Christian Church, Stanford,
on Sunday next.
The Presbyterian General Assembly,
which has been in session s)me days at
Springfield, Illinois, adjourned Tuesday
to meet at Saratoga on the third Thursday
in May, 1888. The Southern will meet at
Lexington, Ky.
DIR. Hays will preach at the Presby-
terrain Church, Hustonville, Sabbath next,
at / o'clock. Immediately after services
there will be a meeting Of the congregation
Of the Southern branch Of the church. All
members are earnestly requested to be
present, as business Of Importance demands
their attention. j. B. Read, Elder.
Rev. George G. Min, the Chicago Uni
tartan preacher, who created somewhat of a
sensation in religious circles by renouncing
his belief aud becoming a Bob Ingersollite,
has engaged to play IagO, Macbeth, Otheiio
and other pious characters Of Shakespeare
creation, for the edi6cation Of theater goers
next winter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
CARRARD COUNTY.


Alex. Denny would not accept The
nomination for County Judge.
Mrs. ii. g. Kaufman was badly hurt
by horse tramping on her foot Wednes-
day.
The pupils Of Mrs. Yantis' school,
Rosebud Seminary" will render the Can
tata Of the months and Seasons" at the
City Hall, June sth.
The annual Concert Of Franklin In
stitute will take place in the City Hall,
June 9th. A splendid programme has
been arranged and all who attend are
promised delightful entertainment.
The wife Of John Boner, who lives a
few miles from town, attempted suicide by
poisoning with arsenic Monday, but took
an overdose and failed. No cause is known
for her act only that she is subject to mel.
anchOlia.
The contest for public favor between
the different grain binding machines was
b have taken place near Bryantsville
Wednesday, but was postponed till to-dPy,
on account Of rain.
The candidates are making hard
fight on both sides. Many republicans
will not vote on account Of the negro can
didate, and some Of the prominent ones
will vote and are working hard for the
negro because they have to, but it makes
them pretty mad ''and don't you forget il"
DR.. b. f. Walter has removed with
his family to Millersburg, KY, where he
will practice his profession. Misses Flee
Gle Cook and Mary Robinson have return
ed from school at Daughters College, Hsr-
rodsbnrg Miss Sara Huffman attended
the Thompsie-COok wedding at Huston.
Vile, the 3lst. Rev. George Dunlap and
family left Wednesday, for Huntsville
Tenn, where he will hold meeting. Mr.
w. A. Yantis accompanied him as organ.
iaf
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
STAMFORD, Ky
LnclL NnILcrS.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlisier
FRtzH Blue Lick Water, At McRoberts
n Stages.
DoAN's attest Gasoline at at Penny n
McAlister's.
GERMAS Millet and Hungarian seed At
W. II. Higgins.
SALT, Lime and Cement constantly on
hand A. Owsleys.
NEW stock Of Jewelry and Silverware al
Penny n MoAlister's.
SoDA WATER better than in any past
seasons, At McRoberts n S,agg's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n MoAlister.
VIZ carry the largest and best assortment
Of canned goods. MoAlister n Bright.
CALL on w. II. Higgins for grass and
grain scythes, Saddler's grain cradles, &c.
PuRr Alden Fruit Vinegar, best in the
world. for sale only by McAlister a Bright
You will find the best 5-cent and 2.for-
cents cigar in town at Penny n Meals
ter's.
A NICE assortment Of French Candies
aud fresh lot Of foreign fruits just receiv-
ed at McAlis,er A Brights.
ALL farmers having the Mccormick
Machine can get extras and twine al a.
Owsley's. J. y. Owens, Agent.
A FULL line Of California Canned Goods
including Apricots. Grapes, Pears Peaches
and Egg Plum at McAlister and Brighrr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

large floral bell constructed under the
management Of Mis- Jennie Conner. The
portico was Handsomely decorated With
laurel blossoms, ferns and evergreens. Do
either side of the entrance these we're srtis.
ticslly entwined in the figures 1872, the
date Of their marriage, and 1882, the
tenth anniversary. This was Illuminated
with red and green lights, and all the
rooms we're brilliantly lighted. Az nine
o'clock the bride and groom made their
appearance, preceded by ushers Misses Sue
Corn and Belle Peairs and attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald. They we're her
aided nv delightful music furnished by
Mess. Flint and Corn, Of Tunnel Citv.
Gazing upon the fair bride and stately
groom you could we'll imagine that Old
Father Time had stayed his flight, or on
ly renewed the loveliness and touched with
more tender grace and beauty this
charming couple After prayer the cere-
mony was pronounced in a most impressive
manner by Rev. w. r. Corn. Those who
knew him were expecting something pleas
ant, and we're not disappointed when he
closed his remarks by presenting tin rat.
tie, telling them that he trusted IL would
prove a more useful article in the future TO
the family than in the past. The bride
and her attendant were attired in pale blue
silk with overdress Of illusion and lace;
they wore orange blossoms In their hair
and at their neck. The ushers we're dress
ed in pure white Numerous and hand
some were the presents received from adj
miring friends, but space will not allow us
TO enumerate them. After this came sup
per. and here we find our pen powerless to
do justice to the description Of the good
things provided by the excellent host and
hostess for their guests. Every thing that
heart could wish for was on the table, and
in the greatest abundance. The guests
present from distance we're: Rev. w. T..
Corn and family, Of Harrodsburg, Ky;
Mrs. Binckard, Of Barnett Station; Mrs.
Brown and daughter, Of Ohio; Mr.. Carter,
Of Brodhead; Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. Of
Science Hill, and Mr.. Zering, Of Indiana.
After supper the company was entertained
by vocal and instrumental music. The
greater part o. them remained until late
hour, then with many good wishes to the
happy re-wedded pair they departed, hop
ing TO have the pleasure in the future Of
attending many such gatherings.
FELICIA.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
PERSONAL.

Miss BErrrE PAxToS, who has been
quite III, Is improving.
Mis-. sALLIE VASDEvEER returned
from Hamilton College yesterday.
-MR JonS McJAMEs, Of Kansas, il
visiting his sister, Mrs. b. @. Afford.
Ma AND MIS- W. II. WHERrrr, Of
Lancaster, visited Mrs. Do. J. J. Wilson,
Tuesday.
Mn. j. NJ. sALLEE has moved his
family to stanford, and taken rooms at
Mrs. Mary Logan's.
Mn. T.. b. HAYDES, contractor on l..
an. X. X. extension, has finished his con %
tract. and is at home for lew days
Ma. WALLER CHESAULT AND WIPE,
Of Fort Scott, Kansas, are on a visit 10
their numerous relatives here and in Gar
rard.
-MIs.Es ALICE CHRIsNAS AND Mary
sLoAS, Of Wayne, who have been visiting
Miss Mollie Daugherty, returned home
Yesterday, with their wedding clothes. They
will marry the Bartle-on brothers on the
18th.
MAJ. C. sAUFLEY has decided to ac.
cept the West Point oadetship and will
leave next week for that place. to undergo
an examination. Mr.. Sauaey i a young
man Of very bright mind, suited better,
perhaps, for the forum than for the battle
fall
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
Liberty

-Thomss Bowling says that we were
mistaken last week about his getting mar
ried soon, and that il has been put of
until the girl is willing.
Green River was out Of its banks last
Sunday, and washed away a considerable
amount OF fencing. The continued rains
have caused nearly all of the corn fields in
this county to look almost as green as
bluegrass pastures.
There has been a new road made from
the Trace Fork Pike to the terminus OF
Zimmerman's Narrow guage railway, and
all of the stock, produce and lumber from
the Southern portion of our county is now
being shipped over that road.
AT the democratic primary election
there was pretty good vote polled all
over the county. The ticket nominated is
as follows; For County judge, A. r. Clarke;
for County Attorney, w. V. Reppert; for
County Clerk, T. W. Wash; for Assessor,
James A. Smith; for Sheriff, j. j. Tate; for
Jailer, w. II. Wilkinson; for Coroner, Jes.
sc d. Merritt; for Surveyor, A. A. VOL
ford. Ii is a strong ticket, and will win
beyond a doubt. IL is now reported that
the republicans are going to hold a conven-
ton and nominate man for all Of the
county offices except Clerk and Sheriff.
Mr. Robert Fogle, Sr., Of Marion
county, who is now 95 years old, is visiting
his son, Mcdowell Fogle, who is also one
among the oldest citizens in this county
Mr.. Robert Fogle, while he was young
man and on up to the time he was about
/ 65, was a member Of the Presbyterian
church, and was = very fine singer. As he
grew old his voice failed and his sight
grew dim. About two years ago his sight
and voice gradually returned. His sight
is now good, and he can sing well all OF
/ old church hymns that we're sung while h'
wss a member Of the choir. lie is one Of
the most active men for his age in the
I Gtata
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
CASEY COUNTY,
MjdUebUm

Miss Jasie Literal is recovering from
an attack Of typhoid fever. Mrs. w. II.
Miller has been very sick for several days,
but is getting better. Mrs. Geo. Dry, who
has been lying dangerously i'll, is thought
to be better. Mr. J. S. Coulter did not at
tend the election last Saturday. What is
going to happen2
Miss Eliza Napier. Miss Amanda
Moore and Mrs. Pattie Wilkinson came up
from Liberty last Friday in a spring wagon
to visit Mrs Mack Royalty. While de-
scending the slant near Mr.. II. II. Mean
inch's the horse became frighteFed and ran
of at fearful rate. The young ladies
we're thrown out and bruised somewhat,
but not seriously.
There was never more quiet election
than the one held here last Saturday. No
interest was manifested by any one for any
particular candidate. Following Is the
vote taken here in the principal races: For
Judge. A. K. Clarke, AZ; Clerk, G.. W.
Sweeney, 90, T. w. Wash, 40 Assessor
Shackelford, 30, Wall, 10, Smith, H. Can
didates for other county offices had no OPP
position. WIN. Bailey and T. S. Benson
were nominated candidates for the Office OF
magistrate for this district.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
Tin Wedding.

TUNNEL CRY, May 81, 1882.
For the last two weeks Tunnel City has
been all on the 'qui rire' in regard to the
one absorbing topic; The approaching eel.
ebration by Mr and Mrs. A. g. Sine, OF
the tenth anniversary Of their maria ge by
a tin wedding. These anticipations were
more than realized last Monday night. A
large company was assembled at the resi-
denoe Of Mr.. Sine, Superintendent Of the
@. GRIN. X. r. They were received
and cordially welcomed in name Of host
and hostess by DR.. and Mrs. Lambert. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers, ferns, mosses and trailing vines.
In the center Of the room was suspended a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

Helen Reid and james Cook, and Miss
Sara IIuHmm AMI J y. Dunlap. Two
little girls, Kate Cook and Lutte Alcorn
preceded the couple and opened the golden
gates The bride was beautifully auired
in olive silk, and was a picture Of lowell
ness. Two Of the bridesmaids we're dress.
ed in a light shade Of pink Nuns yelling
and the other two in pure white. The
whole ceremony was very beautiful From
the church the couple aud invited fricnds
repaired to the home Of the bride and par
took Of supper that would have been a
feast for the gods. Among the numerous
presents we note the following; Silver
castor, brides father and mother; silver
sugar bowl and spoons, Mrs. Dr. lee +.
Huffman; set Of silver knives and forks,
Miss Annie Cook; set Of teaspoons, Miss
sallie Cook individual castor, Miss Sallie
Huffman; lamp, Miss Helen Reid; cut.glass
fruit bowl and ice bowl, Miss Sallie Engle-
man; decorated chamber set, w II. Smith;
knives and forks, T. l.. Carpenter; silver
pitcher Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Reid; pair
pickle casters, J. p Bailey and wife; silver
butter stand, Mrs Ida Reynolds, Of Ne.
vads; cut glass berry bowl, @. G. Lyons;
marble-top table, Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Will
liams; pair pickle stands, Misses Anna and
Jennie Reid; handsome clock, G. b. Reid;
glass card receiver, Mr.. q. f. Peaoock k;
desert spoons, james b. Cook; table spoons,
David Cook, Mo; napkin rings, Miss Jes-
sic Cook; silver cake basket, Johnnie
Cooper, Texas; odt-glass bouquet holder,
Mr.. John Cooper hand.painted china
placouea Ice Dunlap
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
MARRIAGES.

---CoOPER-CooK.-ln the beautifully
decorated Christian Church at Ilusionville
at 8 p. NJ, Wednesday, Ed. w. L. Will
Jams solemnized the marriage Of Mr.. Geo.
b. Cooper, worthy young merchant, TO
Miss Amanda b. Cook, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Cook. The attendants were
Miss Sallie Cook and Lee Dunlap; Miss
Sallie Engleman and Carroll Reid; Miss
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
Cali for Meeting Of County Committee.

The members Of the Democratic County
Committee for Lincoln county ~ill meet at
the law Office Of Welch q Ssufey, at ! p
NJ. Monday, June 9Th. TO decide ~ to the
manner Of selecting delegates to the Con.
vention to nominate candidate for Supe-
rior Judge W. q. WEIGH, Chm.
W p. WALTON. Sec'y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

AT Seemans exhibition on Tuesday
night, Mics Daley Burnside got the watch
and little negro named Artie Philips, the
silver castor. lie was hardly large enough
IN carrv "A
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

PRoF. o. z. MooRE's school at Crab Or
chsrd Springs will close next Tuesday
with appropriate exercises in the Ballroom
81 that property.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

The catalogue Of Central University, at
Richmond, shows that there are 2ll schol'
ars attending il and that the Commence
ment exercises will occur on the Nth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

AcoIDEST.-Capt. Higgins Kelley fell
from his horse. Tuesday afternoon, and re-
oeived some severe gashes on his head,
which fortunately are not serious
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02
HALE g. NUNNELLEY.
TO THE PUBLIC

desire to announce TO the people Of Stanford
aud vicinity that have purchased the Grocery
and Hardware stock of Hale a Nuunelley, and will
continue the business at the same stand. Their
old cle'k, Mr.. E. T. Rochester, will be with me
and wishes to have his {, lends to remember him
as usual. Trusting by low prices and fair dealing
to retain all the old patrons Of the store, and win
a great many more, am, respectfully,
w. It. GREEN.
stanford, June 1, 1882.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

FARMERS desiring to lay in their winter
supply Of coal would do we'll to see the
proprietors Of Lincoln Mills IL will be
money in their pockets.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

MILE Posrs.-Mr. A.Awarren, of Bruce,
Warren & Co, was out yesterday planting
mile posts, to inform the public the dis
tsnoe to their stores. lie found that Me-
Kinney is 81 miles from here, and Jasper's
Store II miles
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

THE proprietors Of Lincoln Mills, hav-
ing secured permanent water supply,
will be able to do custom grinding a. any
time
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

TmE postofice name at the Junction Of
the l.. 4 N. & G. s. r. r. has been changed
again. 1t was Gore, then Goresburg and
now Junction City. The people there
must be trying to rival their close neigh
bors in supeiabundanoe Of names,
Shelby City is Briertowu, South Danville,
Nc. tSc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

A LITTLE son Of Gran Huffman acct
dentally shot another little boy injecting a
severe bat not dangerous wound.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

PRoBABLY FATAL.-Nesterdsy as the
South-bound train on the Cincinnati South
ern was passing Mckinney, man named
Owen-, considerably intoxicated, attempted
to cross the track in front Of il. But the
effort was a signal failure he was struck
on the hip and thrown some twenty feet,
producing wounds that are pronounced to
be fatal. Mr.. Owens lived in that section.
Mckinney is peculiarly unfortunate az to
railroad accidents. This makes seven men
killed there in year, besides number
badly wounded.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-02

THosE who have occasion to travel on
the Kentucky Central would do well to OBJ
serve the new time card published in this
issue. As part Of the great Chesapeake
and Ohio system, the X. c. is no longer a
local affair.