davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC
Washington.

Washington, 4.-The session of
Congress Is dying of legislative old
age. Monday next, when, according
to an underlined but general under
standing. the breath of life will
finally depart from the body there
will be less than quorum pleSent
in order to catch the last words of
the presiding officers. Of the two
chambers, half dozen men on the
appropriations committees Of TIL.
Senate and House are doing all the
work that remains TO he done, be-
fore adjournment. they are the
conferees of the general deficiency,
navy, and sundry civil appropria-
ton bills. The legislative, execu-
tive and judiciary bill which has
been tossed about in conference f1T
the past month was agreed TO by
both houses to-day, the Senate re-
ceding from It's proposition TO the
proposed transfer of clerks from the
adjutant's office 10 the Office of sur
|geoH genera. Tie point of differ
ence remains on the naval bill, and
the House cOnferees to-day insisted
that the secretary of the navy should
be authorized, in his discretion,
TO close such of the navy yards as
he might think expedient. A com.
promise OF this clause will un-
doubleday Ice reached tomorrow.
The House cODferers on the general
deficiency bill are still diSputing the
clam of the Senate for the milage
Of the extra session, but there is nc
danger that the bill will fail or de
lay the adjournment because Of this
dispute. The senators, it is said
will proceed, if compelled to do SO
The internal revenue bill is now
being made to do duty in the Sen
ate, in the words of Senator Plumb
as mere diversion" The House
resolution providing for adjourn
ment, tomorrow, was not acted upoI
by the Senate, to-day for the reason
that it is not thought advisable to
agree to or amend 1t until the last
possible moment. The rules of the
House provide that a motion to sus
pend the rules shall be introduced
any time during the last six days Of
the session, until both houses con
cur in the adjournment. A resoln
ton for date of expiration of the
session is uncertain, and foreign
rules do not apply. The republican
leaders in the house do not wish 6
flood of bills to be rushed through
under a suspension of rules. without
care i'll the last hours of the ses
sion, and they have advised theil
friends in the Senate not to call VI
the resolution, at the earliest, until
tomorrow afternoon.
The cabinet to-day considered thu
question of permitting Chimes
laborers in Cuba to pass thro lgh th,
United States. No conclusion wa
reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05

Washington, 4.-There can be no
doubt that President Arthnr waS
earnest and sincere in his veto of
the river and harbor bill, and that
his first impulse was to veto. and
notwithstanding he wavered 1t
times on account of the entreaties of
great majority of Congressman
and his personal friends, he never
abandoned the idea and he never for
moment entertained the idea that
the bill would be passed over his
veto. The stories which some Con
greSsmen have circulated to the
effect that the President vetoed the
bill only for the political advantage
which the act might give him, yet
at heart hoped that it might become
law and urged his friends to en-
deaYOr to make it a law. are
emphatically untrue. The at
tention Of the President having
been called, yesterday. to the fact
that representations were made pri-
Yately in the Senate by those who
are his friends, and who have been
generally assumed to be to some ex-
tent his mouthpiece, that the Pres
ident would really be pleased to
have the bill passed, General Arthur
expressed the greatest surprise and
Indignation. He could not, at first.
believe the statement, and to a
gentleman who was calling upon
him, sad, that he had not intimated
to mortal man a desire that the bill
should be passed over his veto; and
he had never supposed that it could
be. He was tod emphatically, how
ever, that senators who are gene
rally supposed to be near him, and
who have entree to White House at
all hours, did say in substance :
"The President has made all he
wants by having vetoed the bill he
will not care if the bill should now
become a law; it would really be q
kindness to him to pass it over his
head" President Arthur sent for
those who made these false repre-
sensations concerning him, and there
Is good reason to think that he
called them sharply to account FOR
so gross an assumption of authority,
and such a wilful perversi0n OF
the Presidents purposes. There
can be no possible doubt that the
President was entirely sincere in his
veto of the bill, and that he ex-
pected that his signature to the
veto, message defeated the bill. 1t
is equally clear that some who claim
to be intimates of the President
have grossly misrepresented him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
F0PeigG.

Paris, president Grew, to-day,
again urged Brission, the President
of the Chamber of Deputies, and
afterwards Ferry, TO undertake the
formation of a ministry. Both re-
fused.
EIThe statement that Bismarck Ihad
Instructed Hohenlohe, German am
bassador at Paris, to express his re-
greet to KeFreycinet's overthrow, is
semi officially denied.
London, 4.-On the Commons
going into committee of supply,
Moore, home rule member for Clon-
mel. moved that the passenger act
require revision and reform. The
motion refers to emigrants,
especially those going to America.
The president of the hoard of
trade said the charges made against
foreign ships had to be received
with caution. Government could
only do anything in cases of fraud
and the law was already strong
enough for that purpose. Mooge's
motion was negatived.
In the Commons the chief secre
tary for Ireland said the report
about the impending strike in the
Irish constabulary was greatly ex
aggerated, what was to take place
might occur without a disturbance
OF order among the most loyal o.
forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Rtar ROutes.

Washington, Ain the star route
trials Harvey NJ. Vail, farmer of
ST. Louis. and also a mail contrac-
tor, testified that he had business
with the Dorseys and Miner; never
paid Brady for doing anything.
The indictment charged the pro-
ceeds of Indian territory routes
were thus divided-Vail ope-third,
J. w. Dorsey cne-third, Miner one
sixth, Peek One-siXth; in other
states and territories Vail aud
Miner got One-third each, Peck and
Dorsey one-third between them.
This partnership continued to
April, 1879. The business, how
ever, was O losing one. The cross
examination developed n Jthing.
Washington, A Merrill said route
B, on which Vail held sub-ccn-
tract, was originally let fort $23, 462,
and increased to $2O5,895.
Witness said he had agreed, in the
first place, to sell all the routes
started, and he had telegraphed
Brady to that effect. He held either
the sub-eontracts or drew upon
them to secure him. He hoped
some of the routes would be eXpe-
dited when he took the contracts,
but held that he had no such ex-
pectation. Hines conducted the ex-
animation. He said he did not
mean to say Minor had ever signed
Peck's name to an award.
Merrick here produced letter re-
ferring to the route from Mineral
Park to Phoebe, and asked witness
if he held that contract as trustee
for J. w. Dorsey, John NJ. Peck and
I Jennings. He answered that, to
an extent, he did, and explained the
circumstances to Merrick, then by
permission Dorsey's counsel read
Walls letter. 1t informed the editor
that he (VaiD, although a sub-cOn-
tractor of records, was in reality the
only trustee who had agreed to
draw money and pay it over to j.
w. and I. w. DoTsey,I Jennings and
others. He declares he had faith
fully paid Jennings, sub-cOntract0r'
for service which it appears he
never rendered, and adds: Jennings
and the two Dorseys were irrespOns-
lille parties from whom he could not
recover money" In answer to
McSWeeny the witness said he had
never divided with the DOrseys
since the spring of 1875. He had
only seen Stephen Dorsey once
since June last.
McSweeny-That conspiracy at
Long Range.
Merrick0Well bring it rear
enough to you,
McSweeny-WelL you have not.
This concluded Wallis testimony
and the court adjourned until Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
A Sensible Proceeding.

Denver, Col, "A young man
named Charles Trent, while intoxt-
Gated, this afternoon, went to the
house as which a former mistress
was stopping, quarreled with her
and fred q shot from his revolver at
her, producing a slight wound ID
the arm. Thinking be had fatally
injured the woman he went TO hle
home, a short distance away, ano
shot himself in the region or tne
heart, dying in q few moments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
miscellaneous.

Columbus, Ohio. looming,
Perry County, was overwhelmed by
8 Waterspeut yesterday.
Long Branch, 4.-The tariff COM
mission heard statements from per
sons interested in the jute trade,
and The importatiOns which enter
into the manufacture Of paints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05

Memphis. 4.-Demecrats elect the
entire county ticket, except the
clerk. The constitutional cOnven-
ton is overwhelmingly defeated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Wits HOUSE HoTKL

TRH PRoPRIRToBs TAXI PLHAgUR
L In EnneuneiuS = the pablo that kkE
Aavs remOdellod end renEted the HurOs
lie Dining Rooms are speciOus and she iesi
81 Meals vilI be served night aud aay.
6dHgis geAss, 6a5e
kst Lunches Gas per caTGh roe,
8S0D Gna Beard, S1.6O to % pe9 day,
eK9 to eI2 per veSk.
SaTA, 90 PSI w'a's,
Tks Bay has BEEN removed 20 the nOrzh v
As HOtei and four Billiard Tables Hddad TOT
he soooEn0O alton Of guess, Ano Ia noN
49, a. D0DAgCA . CG.-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24
cAsRls0 COUNTY
Lnncnsfer


Two barrels whisky we're sold by the
Sheriff Saturday, at SllO per gallon.
From certain indications there will be
a good crop Of new mother's.in.law around
Lancaster in few weeks
The fishing club met Saturday. II
they had the usual ''fshermsn's luck"lheir
flags Of truce must have been sheets Of ice
The young folks Of the town have or
gained musical society and cooking club
10 meet every two weeks at private houses
-Jno. w. q w. S. Miller will begin
shortly the erection Of brick building on
the corner Of Danville street and the pub.
lie square. The ground floor will be used as
a busiuc- house and the two upper iloors
will be divided into rooms suitable for
offices.
Rev. X. X. Noel has bought Of his
brother, Henry, his home for 81, 500. Hen
ry T. Noel has bought Of c. G. Storms the
VIM. Lusk property, now occupied bv II.
c. Kaufman, for $4,000. w. NJ. Kerby
reports the sale Of J. NJ. Doty on the Goth,
as follows: 40 ewes al $40; 10yearling
heifera at $2l; corn in heaps, $40 per
barrel; yoke Of oxen, 500; mare and colt
taken down at $3.50 and 2-year-old geld
ing do. $3.50.
To G. S. CAMPBELL.-A loose tiger
has been seen near the toll-gaie on the
Copper Creek pike......W. o. Bradley has
returned from Colorado. 1t is hoped his
short stay in the West will have the same
effect on him that few years in Kansas
had on Walt Eason, formerly Jailer Of this
county. When he went there he was a red
hot republican. lie came back few weeks
ago Just a. hot a democrat. He says re-
publicans are too common in Kansas.
Miss Burgess, Of New York, is with
Mrs. Granger at Judge Owsley's. Sam
Walton and Mrs. Ben Bnrdett have return
ed from a visit TO their parents in Mason
county. Miss Barley, Of Fayette county,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. o. Young.
County Clerk Tom Wherritt hasbeen con-
fined 10 his room several days with sore
eyes. Mrs. w. o. Park left Monday, for
her home at Irvine. Ben Slavin and fam
lily have returned from Texas to their old
home near Paint Lick.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24
LANn. STOCK ANp cROP.

Joe A. Cohen bought Of Leo Hayden
20 head ,35Olb. cattle at 5 cents.
Rev. DIR. Rand bought a fine buggy
horse Of X. c. Smith, ofMeroer, for $3.50.
B. @. Pennington sold to DIR. Owsley a
horse for $40 and bought of John Bracket
one for S75.
Real Estate agents, Francis Il Miller
have sold John Cowan's farm Of 63 acres
near Turuersille for $1,000.
-McMahan, Green 4 Powell, railroad
contractors, bought last week Of parties in
Bourbon, 10 extra work mules at $3.50 per
head ~.
Squire John Bailey brought in stalk
Of Fox tale grass 81 feet long. lie did mol
propose for us to eat ii, but to show wha'
his land is capable Of producing.
Joe A. Cohen, Of this county, pur
chased last week Of Darius Hackley, o
Anderson county, 1851 acres for ~ ,5O'
cash. II Is one Of the best improved iarmi
10 that vicinity.
Mr.. David Scott left at this Office yea
terday half dozen potatoes Of the Peer les
variety, which weigh a half pound eael
and are the product Of seed planted In Au
gust from those grown In the Spring.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24
Personal.

A LITTLE Maysville beauty has our
thanks for copies oflate papers Of her city.
Miss SALLiE SnEARER, Of Richmond
il visiting Misses Mollie and Alice Beaz-
ley.
Ma. o. II. waddle and Mrs Mahala
Ham, Of Somerset, are on a visit TO the
family Of Mr.. J. NJ. Hail.
-DR W. NJ. BLAIs, Of Williamsburg,
was in to see us yesterday. lie says his
father, the Senator, IL much improved.
-MRs. JAMES GARRARD, Of Frankfort,
and daughter, the handsome Mrs Dr. Cheat
ham, Of Louisville, we're with their relative
Mrs. w. +. Green, few days.
Ma. J. c. HERsrERoER, Of Colorado,
and W. y. Herperger and wife, and w. A.
Hoover, Of Jes.amine, are visiting Mr.. j.
T. Land and o.her relatives near Huston.
willie.
-TuE following lawyers are attending
Circuit Court. Gen. y. w. Duke, Judge X
]. Breckinridgs, Louisville, o. III. Waddle
Somerset, Judge r. r. Jacobs. James b
Dunlsp and c. e. For, Danville, Hon Glen
s. Hill, Lebanon, and George Denny, Jr.
Lancaster.
THE nett Governor Of Kentucky, Hon
NJ. II. ovsley, passed up Saturday en- route
To London and Barbourville, and will re
turn here to-day. lie l. just from the III
and 3rd Districts where he made a mum
Der Of speeches for the nominees, Wo'iorc
and Halsell, aud reports the prospect. o
the election Of both by good msioriIie-, a.
VERY nrntniainR.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24
RELIGIOUS.


The Southern Presby terrain Synod will
meet next year at Harrodsburg, Oct. ID.
A protraeted meeting will commence
at the Baptist Church about the middle Of
next month.
Bishop Robert Paine, Of the Methodist
church, South, died at Aberdeen, Miss. on
the Goth. lie was over 80 years Of age.
Rev. X. r. Caldwell will preach as
Bright's School.house next Saturday night
and also the 9th Sunday following at IL
o'clock.
Rev. j. @. Coldwell, Of Tennessee, has
consented to supply New PROV idenes Church
for one year, and will enter upon the work
about the first Of November Harrods.
burg Enterprise.
There will be Sacramento meeting
at Mckinney on the 9th Sabbath in Oct,
at IL An Preparatory services ON sstur'
day at II A. NJ. Rev. |. 5. McElroy will
assist Rev. J. f. Triplett in the meeting.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24
RAILROAD MEETING
TsF MrERIoR JOURNAL cORa SNOW

Our corn show will occur on the 9th Of
November, county court day, and premi'
ums will be awarded as follows: Best ~
ears white corn, and % bestwhite; best yell
low, % best yellow; best mixed, I'd best
mixed; best bread corn. "a best bread corn
making eight premiums in all. For first
premiums we will give the sFMI-WEEKLY
INTERIOR JoUREAL and two other papers,
and for second premiums the same paper
and one other. Among the papers to be re-
lected from are the Weekly COurier-Jou'1'oi
Americaa Ag-ieult,aaiist, Country Geatleman,
Weekly n. Y. San, Farmers Home Journal &c
The entries will be numbered and judges
chosen by those interested. Nothing less
than twelve ears sire entered. Bring along
your samples and make the thing az inter
esiing as possible.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24
local NOTICES.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlisier.
ANornFR stock Of s. emambled CRATES
at w. II. Higgins.
Boy your ammunition Of all kinds from
MoRoberts a SiAgg.
NEW stock Of Jewelry and Slverware al
Penny n McAlister's
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelfy repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlis,er.
FALL lot Of Zeieer's Shoes just receiv'
ed and for sale At J. II. n $. II. shanks.
STANDARD Sheet Music. Vocal and Ia.
slrumental, for 10 cents at Penny n Meal
isier's
LARGE stock Of Window Glass. all sizes
Double thick glass for flower pits. Penny
a McAlisler.
Jusr received new lot Of oloaks for Ia
dies and children and a fine lot of Dol
mans. j. II. a $. II. SHASKs.
GREAT REDUCTION in sheet music; 90
70 aud 81 music now sold at 8 cents. Reg
ular siEe and on good paper, at Mclsoberi'
A Stages.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24
PUBLIC SALE
STOCK, CROP, sc.
NOTICE |!

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned per
sons have associated themselves together and form
cd a corporation under the name Of the Huston
Tille Mil Company" The names OF the corpora
tors are as hereto subscribed. The principal place
Of business Of said corporation Is in hustOnVlle,
lincoln county, Ky. The business OF the c0spora-
tion Is 10 carry On FIGURING Mil, run by steam
aud do all business generally done Al such Mills.
The capital stock IL eight thousand dollars diVid-
% into shares OF one huudred dollars each one
half thereof paid and residue 10 be paid In INSTALL
nents Of not exceeding 20 per cent OF the residue
on call o. the Board Of Directors aud alter AZ least
twenty days notice 10 the stock holders, failure OF
notice 10 iOckhOlders 10 be no excuse % stock.
holder duly notified. The corporation Is 10 COM
mence on the 2st day Of October, 1852, aud eontin-
ue for twenty-five years from that date; The az
fairs Of the corporation will Do conducted by seven
Directors who are 10 appoint one Of their number
President and Treasurer and one Of their number'
Secretary, aud an election for Directors IL 10 b.
held each year at the principal place Of business,
on the hrst Monday la November, except the hrst
election for Directors, which Is 70 be held ON the
2lst day OF October, 1881. The highest amount Of
Indebtedness direct or contingent, 10 which the
corporation may at any time be subjected Is tour
thousand dollars. Private property Of the stock
holders Is and IL 10 b exempt IRON the debts o.
said corporation. This 2ist day Of October 1882.
VIZ. CARPENTER, ,. K. BAudHMAH
JACOB COZATr, 4. J. ROBINSON
H. IS. POWELL, SAMUEL KID -.
NJ w. ROSE, nEoii"E W. hff
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24

bly, "chawed" on most Of his propositions.
......I am greatly Obliged to Wink Alcorn
X. r. ag,n; at London and w. II. Martin,
for while typo in this Office, and Mr.,
Geo. Farris. of East Dernstadt, for kindly
assisting me; and to Mr.. Jas. Maret,
agent at Mt. Vernon, for favors. o, that
we had as accommodating agent at STAN
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24

--R II. Crow bought at Walter IIanley's
sale Rosilia by An Duke Of warGeld, lam
Rosslind, oh, for S2l5, aud sold in Gin
oinnati, siturday,a car load ~ hogs a,
ss.O5 per hundred.
f. p. Woods bought for r. b. 4 f.
r. Woods, at r. j. MoGibben's sale Of
Short horns, Peri Of fsirview 30, for S275,
and at Walter Hsnley's sale 4,h Mazurka
Of Chesterfield, for $40 and Prima Donna
Of H., GOIO
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24
BOYLE COUNTY.
DdHvIHe
FUNERAL.

OF Mrs. Mary Carr, who died in Newport,
occurred in DAnyille on Monday ..-..The
young men Of DAnv lilo will give at james
Hall, on Friday night next, the
SWELL DANCE
OF the season, the opening full-dress ball.
...... Many Of the witnesses and pirties con
cerned, are in error in regard TO the time
set for the
MOCK TRIAL
At Stanford. The case will be called on
the 18th day Of the term, Monday. Novem
Der 9th, and not Oct. 3Oth, as generally un
derstood. ..... An amateur troupe in Danville
is rehearsing an
oPERETrA
To be given at James Hall at an early date
under the auspices Of the Episcopalian
church ... Another young man gone wrong,
RUINED BY GAMBLING.
Joseph Milling, the cigar-maker, was sold
out by the sheriff on Saturday, his entire
stock going to satisfy the debt Of Cincin'
natl firm. Milling is a quiet good hearted
fellow and was successful at both his trades
when he first came TO Danville; but he
sat Just o little too long at the table,.
SHORT HORNS.
Mr.. Thos. McRoberis bought Of Megibben
Of Harrison county, two cows and a call
all descendants of Imp. Frantic. For one
COW years old and calf two weeks old
he paid $780, for the other, 5 years old
S6O...... There is a stir on the deep, the gos
slpy deep Danville society, which mean
those that will talk, is exercised over re-
ported case Of
MIsCEGENATIoE.
A young white man we'll connected, anc
who shall be nameless, is reported to have
eloped with a mulattress and IL is currently
reported that they were married at Cincin
natl, in fact they say land that is as neal
as any body can come 10 the truth tina
the bride telegraphed that she was wifi
and would return TO DAnville as MIRA
the above "nameless" Ii ia not denie'
that the two left together and were seen to
gether in the city, but that they are REALLY
man and wife, remains TO be developed .....
On Saturday night at the t.honse, tn
citizens ZELDA
RAILROAD MEETING
To consider the question OF Civ
ing right-of-wsy &c, to the managers o
tha Iouiayille SOuthern. Dr. Stamford
Bennett Young, Judge lIOke and lsas
Caldwell Of Louisville, and j. W. Procto
and Judge Durham, on the part Of Dan
willie, made the speeches A resolution wa
presented and adopted to grant to the ros'
the right-ofwaY, depot grounds and iermi
nal facilities There seems 10 be no doub
that Danville will get the road. DIR. Stan
diiord says II is to be the best road in tn
United States with the exception OF tn
PENNSYLVANIA Central
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24
DEATHS.

-TARRASr.-Of typho.mAlarial fever,
near Lancaster, Texas, Oct 18th, Mrs. Sa-
rah Ellen Tarrant wife Of Eistham Tar
rant, aged 30 years. She was native Of
Casey county, Ky, and leaves husband
and two small children TO mourn her loss.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24
Fortunes for Farmers and Mechanics.

Thousands Of dollars can be saved by using
proper Judgment in taking care Of the health Of
yourself and family. II you are Bilious, have
sallow complexion. poor appetite, low and de-
pressed spirits, and generally debilitated, do not
delay moment, but go at once and procure bot
tie Of those wonderful Electric Bitters. whit, h
never fail to cure and that for the trihing sum Of
6fty cents 4 Tribune.-Sold by Penny 4 McAlis-
Tor
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24

TnEREi is some disposition among the
young men to hunt partridges, believing
that the right to do 20 commenced on Oct
20th, but they bad better beware. The
last Legislature extended the time to Nov.
lsi and fixed the penalty At $50 for each
bird
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24

Mn. WESLEY RoUr takes the cake on big
sweet potatoes We have on exhibition one
Of his raising, Of the Burmuds variety, that
weighs pounds. II any one can beat H.
he can take both.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24

ALEX STEELE, who las been in jail here
for year for killing Daniel Strong in Clay
county, gave bail 10 the amount Of $1,000
Friday and took his departure for his
mountain home.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-24

CANNED GooDs.-We carry the largest
and most select stock Of canned goods in
the city, and are prepared to offer extra
inducement by dozen or case. California
goods a specially. MoAlster & Bright.