davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-02
Tile Increase OF Divorce.

Rev. Washington GLADDEN. discusses
the "Increase of Divorce" in the Janu-
ary number of The Century, in man
ner which is pretty sure to attract wide
attention and occasion some contro-
versy. The facts which lie at the basis
of the discussion have been, for the most
part, presented in the addresses of the
Rev. Mr.. Dixie, and the reports of Col.
Wright; but their significance is SO ap-
palling and the evil which they disclose
so far-reaching &hat it Is well to have
them gathered up and presented again
In Mr.. Gladden's very forceful and
suggestive paper. Not to enter into
them too minutely, let US give just a
hint as to what they are, and what their
meaning is for us of New England in
particular. In Belgium the ratio of di-
vorces to marriages, in 1874, was l to
200; in France, the ratio of legal separa-
tons to marriages, 186O-1S7O, was l to
152; in England, the number of petit
tions for divorce and separation-which
number of divorces-was in the ratio,
in 1873, Of one to every 800 marriages.
These figures, in each case, show an in
crease over previous years, and they
have been a good deal discussed by
moralists and statisticians. But look
now at New England. In Connecticut,
the ratio of divorces to m arriages has
averaged, during the last fifteen years
about, one to ten in Vermont, in 1878,
it was one to fourteen !; in Rhode Island,
the ratio is about one to thirteen or
fourteen, and in Massachusetts, one to
twenty-one, while in New Hampshire
the number of divorces granted increased
fifty per cent. in eight years, and in
Maine, thirty-fve per cent. in two years.
Making allowance for the fact that one
fourth of the marriages in at least four
of the New England States are among
Roman Catholics, who do not recognize
divorce, we have the ratio of divorces to
Protestant marriages one to fifteen in
Massachusetts,, one to thirteen in Yer
mont, one to nine IN Rhode Island and
one to less than eight in Connecticut.
When our social order has reached a
point where of every eight marriages
solemnized, one is destined to be broken
up by divorce. it would seem to be none
too soon to call public attention to the
evil and to seek for remedy. If the
family is worth preserving, as the foun-
dation of Christian civilization, it would
appear to be time that some measures
were devised for its preservation. .-Bos-
ton Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-02

The PARDoNING POWER. "A San
Francisco jury acquitted a prisoner,
notwithstanding his guilt was made
conclusive by his confession. "Gen-
tlemen," said the Judge, "the mental
process by which you have arrived at
this conclusion [ am totally unable to
comprehend and, gentlemen of the
jury, it is not amiss to say to you
that the pardoning power Is by the Con-
stitution of the United States vested
in the President, and it is not exactly
proper that petit jury should usufp
that power"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-02

MATCHES. idea of the size o1
match trade may be gained by glance
at the figures paid for stamps. The
Government exacts a revenue of one
cent per 100 on matches manufactured.
During the year ending May, 1881, one
company paid for stamps $4,000, OOO
This year the amount paid will be In
creased $4,000. There are two hun
dred matches in box. The tax is two
cents; they are sold to the grocer fo1
three cents, and retailed at five. Foul
million five hundred thousand dollars
represent 455, 900, 900 one-cent stamps.
As stamp represents 100 matches, the
grand total manufactured is As, 900, ,000,'
600 matches, or 277,5OO,OOO fve-cent
boxes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-02
The Cotton Crop Of 1882,

The statements of the National Cot
ton Exchange for the four months end
ing December 81, show receipts at de-
livery ports of 3,246, ,Sl4 bales, de-
felt compared with the same time last
year of 200, ,295 bales; overland by rail
routes to mills direct, 300, 708 bales,
against 257,580 last year. Northern
spinners have taken this season ], ,O13,-
91S bales, or an increase over last sea-
son of 174, 901 bales. Exports to for
eign ports show a decrease of 125, ,598
bales to Great Britain, 50, 789 to France,
"a, 1913 to the Continent, and 4, 133 to
the Channel ports. The amount of
crop of 1881-S2 that has appeared in
sight at delivery ports and overland
points of crossing is 1858, 6S4 bales, or
J52,S ,S7l less than last year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-02

A D1sPLAY.--At the recent demon
stration at Avondale, Mr.. Parnells res.
idence in Wicklow, there were 600 carts
engaged in carting the manure and 183
plows in operation. The men were
decorated with green ribbons and the
horses with green boughs. Toward the
close a cart was paraded, from which
rose the effigy of "The Last Landlord,
through which was driven large four.
pronged fork, amid great enthusiasm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-02

The GLOUCESTER FISHING FLEET
Seventeen vessels we're built at Glouces-
ter, Mess, last year, with an aggregate
tonnage of 1,179 52-100 tons. Six
schooners of an aggregate of SAT S9-10O
tons were purchased. The number OF
vessels lost was eight, aggregating 795
82-10O tons, and valued at $4,000; on
which there was insurance of $40, ,493,
The number of ives lost was 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-02

How HE Cor A TICKET Said the
shrewd tramp: "No, sir; never try
to beat rides on railway trains. When
want to get ticket to town go to
the authorities of the place where / am
staying and say: See here, I'm
pauper 1 belong to such town.
think I'm going to have the smallpox
and want to go home They are SC
anxious to get me out of town they
shell out the ticket quicker than a cal
can dodge" To 1--we is to work rackets.
- ROSfOl1 Post
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-02
PRIZE AWARDED.

The time for receiving poetry entered
for the special prize offered last fall by
Waydown Bebee, having expired, thai
gentleman announced that he had re.
ceived thirty-two different specimens,
of which seven were poems, six idyls,
twelve sonnets and the remainder were
odes to spring, fall, win ter, dead folks,
rolling oceans, green meadows, spotted
COWS, handsome women and cod
fish-balls. He had read and re-read,
and had come to the conclusion that a
poem entitled: "The Tears They Blind
My Eyes" by Prof. Comedy jackson,
of Alabama, was entitled to the prize Of
As in cash and fire shovel eleven feet
long. The following is the first verse
of the poem:
I ar Iookin' down de lane whar' de chile used
to play
An de shadows of de ole persimmon tree
War frown across de roof of de little cabin
home,
Whar' ole Dinah watched de hours away fur
me.
"THANK YOU EVER SO MUCH.
The Secretary announced further
communication from Gardnervine, Tex,
announcing that the name had been
given to the new town in honor OF
the President of the Lime Kiln Club.
Brother Gardner was quite overcome
for the moment, and might perhaps
have broken down under his emotion
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-02

WHEN desperate ills demand speedy
cure, distrust is cowardice and prudence
iolly.-yoIs1son,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04
RELIGIOUS

Rev. j. 4. Sims will preach on a
woman's Missionary Work, at II A. NJ.
the fourth Sunday in this month.
The Sunday School at Willow Grove
recognized fcr the Summer on the lad, by
the election Of Jas w. Cook, Superinteud'
eni, Sam johnson, Secretary, Thomas M
LiIlard, Treasurer, and Thomas Myers
Librarian.
Brother Barnes, 10 one Of his letter. to
the Stanford JouRSAL, announced his
faith ia the mystic number a. and re-
ferred TO The number Of his converts at
Bowling Green--777. In his last letter to
that paper he says the number Of comics
sions at Paris was G2l and the number
anointed 1856 n he had added the two
he would have found the resultto be ~
In a union Of numbers there is strength
Praise the Lord - CourierJournal
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04
tmcoLE COUNTY

Husf0ngINe.
Thus far April has fine send OF in
the way Of delightful Spring weather.
--Freeley Peacock boasts Of the birth Of
a daughter, which event occurred on the
morning Of Sunday, the % inst.
Farmers are claiming TO have discov-
cred that much Of the more forward
wheat has been seriously damaged by the
frost.
-"The freedom Of the press" IL the
popular theme Of discussion just now. The
theories vary from the largest liberty 10
the lowest licentiousness.
DIR. Joe Wilson, Of Casey, sent DIR.
Brown a magnificent pair Of bucks ant
lers This IL the only form in which
Brown is addicted to horns.
The municipal election held on Sat-
urday, could scarcely be called enthusiast =
ic. Il resulted in the choice Of Messrs.
Alex. Williams, Florence Vowel, J. w.
Hooker, II. Logan and Drs. Alcorn and
Brown, as town trustees. The Marsal and
Clerk not yet named.
The following scraps Of practical
philosophy have been ELECTED from Dick
at sundry times People grumble that
railroad men never have any politeness.
This is a mistake. The pOlitest men |
ever saw were railroad men trying 10 get
the right Of way for nothing. That fish
that was Caught out Of the river" at Mid
dleburR should have been admoni shed
and sent back. They say Guiteau sold his
old clothes for $3.50; would like to engage
him TO sell mine on commission. When a
man claims that what he don't know is not
worth learning, | guess what he does
know may be put in the same category.
John S. Goode leaves to-day for Colo
RADIO. Miss Mamie Brown accompanies
him a. far as St. Louis, with the design Of
visiting relatives in Randolph county, Mo.
Misses Emma Peyton and Dollie Will
Jams, Of Hamilton College, are home on q
brief visit. Miss Ann Cook Is visiting
friends at Lancaster. The boys are gener.
ally back from the Heglra in honor Of the
Grand Jury. Isaac Shelby, ST., the veteran
angler, passed through town last week from
a very successful piscatorial campaign al
Green River Elder Williams, who has
been confined to his bed by sickness, is I'm.
proving. Will Hooker, late telegrapher
at Moreland, has accepted a position offer
ed him near Chattanooga. j. b. DUNLAP
is improving from the lameness resulting
from his fall in attempting 10 board q
train at DAnville a week ago.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04
LocAL NOTICES

sEE that Corn Drill al Asher Owsley's.
NEW stock Of Jewelry and silverware at
Penny a McAlister's
LANDRErn's Garden Seed in bulk and
papers, AZ A. Owsleys,
THE celebrated Mayfeld Water Eleva-
tor for sale by A. OwsIey.
Buy Louisville Headlight OIL, l7b
test, from Penny &MoAlister.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny \ McAlirten
IN. n 3. N. SHANKs are receiving and
opening a lot Of mems ard boys clothing
You win find the best 5-cent and 2.ior.
3 cents cigar in town At Penny n McAlis-
ter's.
LAxparru's GARDEN sEEDs Of all
kinds, in bulk and in papers, at McRoberi'
n Stages.
Sem Isish and Sweet Potatoes Of every
variety, including Russell County Brazil
ian for sale by A. Owsley.
ALI those indebted 10 the firm 81 Sew.
erance a Duddertr and Severance, Dud'
derar n Co, will please call and settle.
TINS stock Of j. II. q $. II. Shanks il
now complete with beautiful styles oi
Spring Goods. II you don't believe Il, just
call on them and see.
Wa are Just receiving and opening :
large lot Of Zeigler a Bros Ladies and
Children's Shoes for Spring and Summer
wear. J. II. as. II. Shanks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04
Personal.

MACK RAMSEY j. very III Of fever.
-MRs. JAMES PAxroS has gone TO
Louisville.
Mn. LEo HAYDES has been very ILL.,
but l. now oonvAlescing.
Mis- GERrrE DESroS, Of Somerset, Is
visiting at Mr.. Liberty Pryors.
Mn. u. T. Fackler, Of the advocate
was circulating on our streets Yesterday
taking in the duoats.
Miss MARY MARKsnuRY, Of Lancas
ter, returned home yesterday, after visit
TO Mrs. a. w. Afford.
Mn. J. l.. BRucE, late Of the Adro'
cate, but nov a big blue grass farmer, call
ed to see us yesterday.
Miss. Gro. II. BRucE, J. w. HAYDES
AND Ron'r s Lyle have gone to Cincin-
natl 10 lay In their Spring supplies.
--MRs. JOSIE RASEY has been elected
President Of the women's Auxiliary Mis-
sionary socieiy Of the Methodist Church.
VIZ are indebted TO our Circuit Clerk
Mr.. James p. Bailey. a. we'll as his very
efficient deputy, Mr.. Joseph d. Paxton, for
many favors during the present Court.
Mn. y. ]. CAMPBELL AND FAMILY
leave 10. day for Roekeastle Springs to pre-
pare Cor big sumner season, which lhey
will no doabl have, Judging from the pop
ularity they gave that delightful resort LAS
season.
Mn. q. w. SHuLTz. the popular and
efficient agent at Mckinney, has been pro
mote TO the same position at Lexington
lie has made msny friends in this county
who will be glad TO hear Of this subsian'
tisl recognition Of his abilities by tn
southern X r. officials.
WE are glad to know tina, our PoPuls
townsman, Col. 7. w. Varnon, stands Al
excellent chance Of being a member Of tn
Utah Commission. lie Is strongly backed
and az the bill requires that two OF ih'
body shall be democrats, we see no reaso'
why be should not get the appointment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04
Prf. Moore,s SehooL
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS, Apr. 1, 1882.

CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS, Apr. 1, 1882.
Eia0r Interior Journdi;--
II not trespassing too
much upon the prerogatives Of your cor
respondent here and upon your space, i
would like to use email portion Of the
latter 10 let your readers know that our
citizens have nobly endorsed the comment
made on my school in your paper Of the
23d inst, and to return my thanks to one
and all. but especially to the elders and
congregation Of the Christian Church Of
this town, who, unsolicited by me, have
kindly rendered me the use OF their church
building for the balance OF the sessiO n
also 10 the gentleman who offered me the
use Of two large rooms in his house rent
free, which we're declined because they
were too close to the street. School will
open, nothing prohibiting, in the church
above mentioned. at $50 A. NJ. Monday.
Yours truly, OLDFIELD p. MOORE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04
klRRMcfs.

Mr.. w. q. Wallace. a well.known old
bachelor Of this vicinity, writes from For
sythe, Ga, that he will arrive here to-day
with his bride. II will take his friends by
surpris. a. no iniiuation Of such intention
had been given out by him.
Mr.. james A. Depsuw, a clever young
business man Of this county, will lead Miss
Maggie Rife to the hymenial altar, TO.
morrow at Covington. Miss Maggie is 9
daughter Of Mr.. ]. w. Rife, who moved
to that place from HusionvilIe, some tune
sinre
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04
Sale Of Valuable Coal Land

AS executor Of r. NJ. Bradley, decd. will
ON MONDAY, APRIL Nth, 1882
Before the courthouse door IN London, KY. ex-
pose 10 public sale SOS ACRES Of valuable coal
land climber reserved) lying on Hazel Patch Creek
Immediately upon the knoxville branch OF the l.,
a. N. n: r. about 6 miles frum Livingstone. said
land contains two valuable workable STRATA Of
coa said 10 be camel coal. IRON both Of which
20 the railroad Is down gr AIDE, with sufficient pitch
for screening purposes. The railroad will be COM
pleted by August LIST. Terms-CIedit Of and u
months, bonds Of even date and equal Install
me nts. bearing per cent. interest from date IN
all paid. Good security required Of the purehas-
er, with lien Tetained on the land. Persons de-
siTiHg 10 inform themselves concerning this land
can call Al the saw mill Of Faulkner Mclean, or
on the undersigned. w. d. BRADLEN,
3i.td Exr. X. NJ. Bradley, decd.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER MILLINERY.

Miss BKLLK HUGH ~ desires 10 inform the Ladies
Of this vicinity that she is constantly receiving
very andsOme line Of splendid new Spring aud
Summer Mill merry, which she Offers 20 the public
at very low figures. Among her beautiful stock OF
Trimmings are all the latest designs, including the
rage, aesthetic flowers. She has also Mantua-
Making Department, where the greatest attention
is given To the cutting, fitting aud making Of all
kinds Of dresses ~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04


A HEROIC YOUNG LADY.-A little be.
fore noon on Saturday, Miss Bessie Foster.
daughter Of Mr.. +. J. Foster, went TO heI
room and was engaged probably fifteen
minutes in putting away her newly washed
clothes, when she saw reflected in the mir
or, the partly concealed form Of a burly
negro man behind the door. Frightened
almost TO death, she still had presence Of
mind to put on a bold front and TO demand
in fierce tones what he was doing there.
Surprised at her bravery. the negro began
to show fear, and ordering him down the
steps, she marched him into the presence
Of her mother, having previously fastened
the front door. In answer TO questions he
told the ladies that he was nearly starved
TO death, and had gone into the room in
search Of food. Miss Bessie had the horn
blown and in a sholt time Mr.. Foster, who
was out on the farm came 10 the house
but not before the negro had succeeded in
getting away from the ladies. lie, how
ever, pursued and captured him, and al
though he had changed his coat and made
other alterations in his appearance, Mia
Bessie readily recognized him. Calling ia
Capt Weatherford, II was decided to take
the negro tojail, and accordingly he and Mr.
Foster started with him in spring a wag'
on, but when they got as far as Mr.. Foresin
Reid's he jumped out and made good hi
escape into a neighbOring cane brake
Miss Bessie certainly deserves great credi
Tor her bravery. The average girl woul'
have screamed and tainted, while the bur
glar got of with his booty. The onl,
thing known 10 have been stolen by ih
scamp Was bottle Of perfume, the most 0
which he had poured on himself before h
was caught.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted Men and Teams,

Wanted, 200 men and IS teams on new railroad
from Beaver Greek to Greenwood Station en- Gin
cinnati Southern Railway. highest wages paid.
BARRY a sQUAIR.
March " 1882
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

THE Commercial Hotel, on the corner OF
Main and Depot Streets, has been licensed
by VS.. Spoonamore, who is prepared to
accommodate the public generally. He
has a good stable attached. s2t
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

To insure colt, money due when the mare proves
10 be la ioal. Trading the mare foreits the insa-
rance aud makes the season money due. AbDAL-
LAH GLENCOE is a dark bay, rs hands and In
ehes high, years old He has trotted In z'4o over
a 10 sec. slow track With two months handling.
lie has proven himselfa good breeder OF combined
horses, having produced soms OF the best walkers
la the State. Abdallah Glencoe was sired BY jos
Abdallah, he by ST. Elmo, he BY AleKarders Ab-
dallah, he by Hanblet0niani lat dana BY Wllhei
2nd dam BY a saddle-h0rse, pedigree unknown,
Srd dam 4 thoroughbred d0uble-head BuEzard
mare. As 10 his breeding qualities, reier ~ the
follow ing gentlemen; J. J. Drye j. X. bangh-
Col. J. W. Weatheriord, Husi0nsille, and \. H.
burnside Stanford
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

CRAB ORCHARD SPRIEes.-The purcha-
ser Of the above property having failed to
comply with the terms Of the sale, Col
W. q. welch, Trustee, re-adver.ises II for
sale on April 10th.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

REMEMBER We are headquarters for
Flour, Meal and family supplies Of all
kinds. Best straight Flour 81 %; Patent,
$3.50; straight family, $500. McAli.ter
A Bright
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

Ma. |. SHELBY TEvIs requests Us TO say
that il was a mistake abont his being one
bidders for Crab Orchard Springs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

JoE Rour is now killing beeves with j.
T. Harris, and will sell beef at the lowest
prices possible.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

TmE Grand Jury adjourned Friday af,S
returning 40 indictments With the exoep-
ton Of one for murder, two for robbery
and one Tor grand larceny, they are mostly
for gaming and violations OF the whisky
law ~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

YwrrRpAy was A. warm a. summer, the
Thermometer registering a. high a. SO.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

AFAr TnINo.--The Secretary Of State
wanis si5 for certified manuscript copy
Of our new charter, when $3.50 would be
good pay. H
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

TnE town was full Of Agricultural Ma
chinery yesterday and many we're disposed
~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND Brick for
sale. Apply to Henry BAughman, Stan
ford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

Go TO W. n. Higgin,' for ~e'l potatoes,
both Sweet and Irish.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

A WARDROBE, book case, ofioe table,
chairs NC, Sc, for sale. Apply TO james
T. Craig.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

FRE-H lot Of swi-s hams Just received
at Hale n Nunnelley's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

PRoF. S. NJ. RIoSEY will deliver free
lecture on the streets Of Iustonville next
Saturday evening at 2 o'clock, on the
"Science Of HorsemanshipD
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

sEExAS, the greatest magician and
sleight-of-hand performer Of the day, will
give exhibitions Of his wonderful powers At
the Opera House here next Monday and
Tuesday nights, April 10Th and 18th.
CRY ELECTION The first election
under the new charter occurred Saturday,
when the following Councilmen were
elected: William Daugherty, Jno. J. Nc.
Roberts, Col. w. q. welch, Geo. d. Wear.
en-, w. q. Raney, Moses Elmore and NJ. O..
Nevius Judge T. p. Hill, Jr., present po-
lice Judge, was elected City Judge without
opposition There were but IS votes cast.
The question a. TO whether hogs should
run at large or not was not decided, the
vote being tie, but a. five Of the seven
Councilmen are for keeping the 6lthy ami.
mails on the streets il is more than likely
that they will adopt an ordinance 10 that
effect
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04
local MATTERS.

HAND corn planter. and corn drills at
w. II. Higgins.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

jon SEVERANCE, Of ChenAult, Severance
a Co., has just returned from New York,
and they claim that they will be able the
last Of this week, to show their friends and
the public generally the largest and incest
stoock Of goods ever opened In Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-04

THE barn Of Mr.. q. A. Adams, was
burned few nights ago with it, contents
Of hay and other provender. The origin
Of the FIRE Is a mystery. Loss, $500; in
sur.nce. S45O