davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
E,'ALL RIVER LINE,



BOSTON AND EAST
ANtEot N" splendid steamers BKl -TOL and
FNp\ Ia ~ L. ilr-" Sanch AID re-ant ea'", " h""
r,uuie ou nif Route amt Viii remain 90 service uuA ul
thrr notice. .. 49,
Leave Nrw oih dy sundays included III =" p M iiuih
per O., \o.t ldtc foot o! Murray r.. 'onurr ions ~
Annoy Boat from iroo&' az 4i De u..Icr.cy 'i;, p M
IichttN Hi''"lu-, &C can Toe obitl'i al a.i llh' pa
hot transfer ana ucAet offices. AT tlcf IS y K aud on
Tr-' ra:s Auc has G,o " steamers ENGAGED e,cll
siyCy n the freight service tH, u~ius prompt ana t,u
Or movement. Rate. az .ow a, other ID. os ,.,....,
Agents. Gen. Pass Agt
NEW-HAVEN. MERIDEN. HARTFORD,
mciilto pon,s Steamers leave Pier No 2 r. Il. At
and L. Pr SUNDAYS *, itri conn, i'ng VIA tah. az
TIII.D Gr Tckc,s sod ans baggage checked 10 ga
broadway y y and Cougt.-t. Brooklyn. Excursion 10
New-list cn and return. 81 %
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
" RIVER Raj Commeuc.n- Soy, nDcr u, l9s2.
Montreal with drawing ROOM cars also To saratoga
, 80 49,, ~p'cd ~ 't' iot hlrds1 o4F 81 '''hf "h
a. hAuy syracuse. liocheto BulAO Lue Cleveland AMI
10 80 m CHICAGO EXPRESS drawing cars to Canaan
daiguI. Rochester and Buffalo
Il a. M. T., nauy ami ROY with conuoconto ruca
tngl gems Fails. LIAc George iU.l Rutland
in, a.. AlIInv ana l.,y. .,c III ~,f.ir.l,yoonly
b. ma. Accommodation to Albany ana ifoy
b. u - Louis Express VIA -,euils cars fo 81 Louis
nmuin" THROUGH every dN 90 tir also Nlt;tit '',
buua.o. Io.reo and Detroit.
Ga0p m Expire daily excerpt SUNDAY with sieep'ue ears
to and to Auburn Road " saratoga and Mont
. D. m. Pacific EXPRESS daily with sleeping cas- for
In n night Express VITA slcepingclrs Albany and
Tickets ou No Blwiu. Green 30 and rs Broad
wav and 10 Westcotrs xpre.' Dc- 5park place and -
and $50. tom O., brooklyn. &. e. MEEk.E
J. VI. TOT c-Y Con. >1pt Gen Passenger Asrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

BOSTON VIA STONiNGVDN LINE.
II CONNECTING WITH ALL POI - - 49,, anil,
Eeuced fare, 50 10 Boston for nrst class heAe'S s' '
sssieclned on their face. m,
Eegant steamers leave daily SUNDAYS exce2ted al III.
Pier Ne" f"I A. Al
IN Boston at m. Tickets for sale at all Iin'if'
otIces. -,o.una,. l.av.
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only: steamer 20 ~,
Tier 20 North KiyeT foot OF warren AZ ~,
cal SUNDAYS excepted for Boston wa ns
+ ". PUPPLE, ACHING general Passenger ASeAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

Express Trains leave NewlOrk VIA besJIosses AMI Cot'
l.ndt-.i Ponies a. tolOHs:
C.l57.2O 3 80 and 10 Limited II am 2:2OS 4O4 ;.
d Z = % and l.. ught SUNDAYS. Limited,
and 10 a l. o. T. and >. m, and night
leave NeYGOEk daily. SUNDAY, At
% a. M. and p III, running through VIA Trenton And
Camden,
Eeuiuln leave oadst stations phiad phil 1901,
so. a. $40, %. 80. ; ~. 80 ANT tlimlted
txpress l3J b. m, !, ) /. D. tj2j Limited g. 30 -.
: and 20 p IN. on sunday 1901. 500. 20 5i5, , 80
4. l5.3j Limited $50 40 $50 =. Leaya
Phi adcpha VIA Camden, a. IL. and i3O ~ daily ek'
cent sunday
Ticket 9th 49, $40 and ga Broadway Aston House.
aud foot oi DesOo,Ses and Cortahdt sts CourtsL aAa
BI0okyn Annex station loot OF Fulton BiOOkyn Nos.
ia 40 aud liz Hudson St HobOAen jersey cry;
Emigrant Ticket Once, No 8 Battery Pace and Casuo
The York Transfer Company VIII call for and cheek
baggage from hotels ana residences.
CHARLES r.. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
al Fas,ir AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
NrEW-YORK AND long BRANCH R. R.

Stationsin New. York : ST. and DesbTOs~eS.t go
lCcntraI r. z. OF y j. foot Liberty =
For south AnbOy, via c X. Of y. T. ). 80 4 m -.
4 Is p m. via Penn X r. g. u NJ. p. N. sunday A. ~.
For Matawan &C. VIA g r Il. Of Y. j.. = i l. m -
4, IS p. Penn r. r., Q a. u ~, 35D , D. III 'lA
day. "a ,.-- No.
For Red Bank Long Branch. Ocean Grove As3nry PARK.
Grt Point Pleasant. &c, via g. X x ~ y. - 9t'S
m, l4j.4 Op NJ Penn Il r.. 3 4 M Il n' 81. o. u.
SUNDAYS mot stopping at ocean Grove AsOury PIrAh,
H.. - ID =.
y j. S:lj 4. m, 80 p. ~.
D. M For kcyport -. II - m, -, I, -, - H.
For Atlantic CITY, Nneltnd Buiseton &C. - p no or
- - - - - ~ q y A f. X H. Sup'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
STEAMBOATS, ano niilrJljs.

~ MODEL FAST LINE 70 THE WEST
Via PhIla lelphi3. Baltimore and Washington.
Trains leave from PruusylVania r. H. DcbOt

- MODEL FAST LINE 70 TnE WEST.
go Via Phila iepha. Baltimore and Washington
Trains leave rom PcnIsylvania r. x. Depot
r. m, except sunday. for Washington AMI Oh points wer
p m DAILY FAST EAPRfSs, through e. ping cossh..
10 Chicago. Cincinnati, ST LOUIS Connects Tor ali point
J. MIDNIGHT Daily FOR Washington and all roin,s Wa.
ST, Brooklyn. "~
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY
Commencing January -. 1853 Leave NewYolk
Gao a. m-FOr Fleming Oh, EasiOn. Wind Gap. Mancs
Chunk rananend Tamaqua llazeton' Dii!ton scranton
3 N For Pennington High Bridge Branch scbo,sv.,
Mountain Budds Lake Lake Hopatc0ng. aston. ento,,n
Reading. Harrisburg. Manch Chunk, Wtuamsport, Tam
! p m.-For Pennington. Easton. Allentown. Reading U,,
Tisbnrg, Mauch chunk. HazelOn Wikesbarre &c
Drfton, Wilkesbarre. scranton. Hazleton &c. '
m-FoL Bennington iigh Bridge Bsn.h sehOOleys
430pm-For s9mcrvle Bennington &C.
sunday faiG, ieaTs At A. m II p m for Bound BROOK
intermediate stations at $50 p NJ Ion Eason, Allen.
For Newark at J. j45 6l5. 646. rs. 73o SIS sSp
~ a. i6 I2 e. . 81 5s 49, 3 5i5 55 49, 4S
s:lj. g. 945. 1880. ll:lj. IL p M ,,,o. -. .,..,.
P PqI Tair' A N iS6i G BRHNc CT '
For sewafen and Perth Amboy at 5, g. SO llijh m.
70 For + frec nc; d At n sl5 lla5 m.
> F2F Ney32IEF'R 8 : SS6JThiERN RAIIWAY@
y VIA SANDY HOOK.
sTEAMEK LEAXE, PIERS y. r.,
Commencing May II, 1873:
For Highands Sea9rsh 20 nohnouen nu 9 ana Lon,
BI F6 ht:h I2iG igans s. ioi5 a. ~ - 40
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegst. 3Aj 2. m
For ocean Grove, As0uTy FaiA sea "!i' &c 4VIo a. m
Leave foot Of Liberty st. sl5 H. l45 m for Lake
las D. m for tlantc Citv, NiBelahd Brl getDn, &c.
l45. 400 p m for stations to Sesbilght
L. tor ~ rlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
" IOplIILADELPHIA.
THE oLDr-rADLjsHEI HoCrA AND SHORT
.o TRAINS EACHWAN WEEKDAYS ANDD on Sun
LAY : AIAIIUNS ~ PhILADELFAIA. %lS
SEN lOkh-

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
a.LA 4, AND TIE FASTEST TIME CONslSIENE
VIM AbooLL fE SAFELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
GOyEHANENIS.
GONDs AYD H4YK SrOrXN
THE GENERAL LIST

L = IS Coupon L : Ais Coupons 1891
100 90. ll9ll 10000 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

I EIIIEH 7 AII.E1 KAILKVNJ. 'tu--II
IL trains depot, loot ~ Cort audt anl n.,pros~' ~
Al 40 a. M 3.iO Tor hastou, Beta On, Aifi'
town lclding Nau,h chunk " kc'bltr Iut mt .'s'-
Ithaca. Geneva Iy0us BuGao ans tae Wet Pululi
through coaches dnls. LOCAL TRAILS AZ 90 4-r > ~
10 ma To- FaSou Beta chem and tODAty
leaving : q a. ami 81 D m connect V ~
ronf- ,h4nov and HLllctoucO regions sunday ia
local Mauch Chunk. Slp a. m Leave MS|cl C"A1A -
pa 800, ,.,......... . ...,i.r., q, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

v 70 Eo.r.,I Worcester Nashua Portan; Last.
INV NV '''" CRY OF WORCESTER,
Without exception most elegant boat th' mo, aEt
CITY Or bONlON.
leave Per 80 North RIVER, foe Ot Watts i neAt .oc
above Ferry daily. except SUNDAY At pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

! T. mi. ,,,.,r.t.,... . ..-,i.,.,, A..
r.. IS. ~ lNG-DN. @. T. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
'N' JNO. y ABEoT +. Gen1 PasS'r Agent Ne".fork-
NORTHERN RAILROAD OFNEW JERSEY.

~ Train, leave Euew0 Closter Per n1n AMI tcS
T. 500 10 4. M. l. 81 40 30 90 $50 D. H. - MI
night. sundays 4 IA audi 64J p. M o., - .
Sauuot, ~pnng Valley auI Monsey, J. 10 me- 49,. n-
'uh'4' - Z AEROrT GENT Pass'r AecHt. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

when Jay Cooke argued that the American people
needed consols otherwise national debt for the IN
yc.tmont OF legaccs and SAVINGS and pat II ln the
rlr,.e 4 national debt is national bc,slug CroaAcr
raVcd with lumor. But now the savings banks say
that the range OF investment bonds IS too small 90 absorb
their deposits and they must get more storage ROOM 50
to speak. The national debt may BOT bca blessing
but I was 10 very many convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

Wien Charlie, Sterling csq., heard That big thunder
clap he said sttUs up bed: II stTIr, OIL" "Nhyi'
exclaimed THE domestic victim Of his many practical
Jokes Because nothing but oil worthy of It," lie
had Just got his Storage Company INTO form FOR i've
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

All he Br.gadiers going 70 Washington Clty Ills
-ech 10 Tie Army OF the Potomac reuhlou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
ERIE RAII.WA nnw knnwn as the W

H YORK LAKE ERIE AND WE~I ERR RAILROAD
ArIangemento trains from Chambers street .cpot -,
m-Cinciuuafi ana Chicago Day EN1ia~~ Drawing
room Coaches 10 Buffalo and Suspension BUdgt De.,.
at M connec:ing with trains 10 ihe est ana ,l,,
west Pulmlu's best Drdwing-rO0n 1"snnf N"d'i'' ,
BulaO. ', f.T NrW tui ..,-..,-.
Z p m fDlvl-Pacihc Express for tl' NH''. -. W
Coaches through % Buftlo. Nagarl FuS 81 -
Chicago without change. Hotel cOtcrs trHSi 10 '"oA5"
7I5n. a. EmgIanf Or IN for rle Wat ,.,,. O.,
Ruther' Pls-tic. : p ~ az H. - g. l' -
noon l:ij B. 30 $40 so 80. 5slD $50 : u
y midnight Suniiys 8. so, 1920 m, I'D ''' D. H.
ra1"re6n.' g. 100. $50 o3l IO2OA no. l2H'on ~ -,
3 30 40 80 80 60 81 80 us : 10 80 20. and
midnight. sundays D. 3d. 1920 a. m, LID ''l i' M =
Ncrspk aud Paterson via Newark. 645. ~4' il 80
g. TO- 400 j.3O e. -. i'J and IL mt.tat 0AiuriV
nj I'D SUNDAYS, 10 L. M. SO, $50 1 fu
Nuarrn. 3. go 10 -oa ri. Ia $50, = 3D. y -
and l. midnight sundays, .. $50 lv-' & 4t'' o'''
. 4. m nd ~ 80. Ina hL
Warwick 15pL m 40 >. =.
Ncwpurg AMI Coiuw all. 10 l. n. o.i3) ~ NJ II
Ecndont nd Kingston aud Mont ,omary DE-. 80 IL
tn s. 10 o. TO- Ol M. $50 3jJ 43lL hljp "a.
orr,l,v a : 3d. 1920 D. ~, g. so I o. -.
Midi ,town 100. .. 10 20 A. ~. tjl 49, d. ID D. ~.
sunday 40 lO:IO Nd. $50. ~ 700. lle' p ~. 40 -
n m rams connect with Md ana RarOadu HIin'L 10
por- Te,vis = %. q. lO2OL m. $50 .. 1lpr m sun
day = lO.-rl no. g. $50 ana D. M .., ..
In,te leave q 0UIrt"rD. ana ~ t' y 80. ~ *
f,It, 10 D.. N. and az Id . 1ud t4.tp d. pa.
e,,tur .o, nri iui 1f iri- p y
tr.usfoi De- left ~ the ID ~ = y u .
Nos 96l sol or OF B'o3dwav ~ W'S--.' y l. w.
cone. 81 Hro,h lvn. ~ a." Companys pe =.
Il,rcss traius from ne West arTe IN Ne" f'Fk 4. 80
81" - % y ,REoT + GepI Pass'r Agent New.iOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

Dr. Charles Todd of St Louis Is going 10 the Yellow
stone Park. His friends Norme, norton ANA Others
are going 10 pain IN midsummer Lawyer PAGE The
Old friend of Prcsidem, Frank Pierce il going Europe
All three about town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

II was an oversight 20 speak of the weAnov opera
tor selling picture and recording mortgage on a
villa and not to know H. big hat building mad been
mOrt1aced 10 Its attic height DtI! not, la Bishop
Haito, ia bread, lest there be rats.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23

Miss Ida Adams has returned home
after an Absence Of several weeks visiting
In Paris and Louisville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Chestnut, Of Missouri, are visiting
relatives in this comfy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Adams, Jr, Of Paint Lick, have
been at Capt. Jack Adams, for several
days Elder J. L. Allen, Of Danville, ac-
companicd by Misses zuls Williams and
May Adams. are spending few days in
town. Mr.. John w. Reid, a popular Lou
isville drummer, is in town to-day. Mrs.
Lula Nield and B. II. Conn, Of Altamont,
spent Sunday in town. Miss Jael Redd
has returned from visit 10 relatives in
Clay county. Elder II. w. Vanhook, Of
Lexington, spent day or two in town this
week, and passed on 10 Virginia, on i'm.
portant business.
On last Friday night IS the express
train passed through the tunnel one
mile North Of this place, Il struck and
knocked of the track two men named
Martin. They we're on their way home
from Louisville, where they had been con-
fined in Jail, charged with illicit distilling.
They live in Harlan county. The young
er one had his head and face very badly
bruised and two gashos were cut 10 the
skull. His wounds we're dressed by DR..
w. p. Mckee. who pronounced them very
serious. The other one was not hurt, but
had his hat knocked of by the driving
wheels OF the engine. They had been out
Of Jail four days, and had walked all the
time, and had become very tired and
sleepy, and as II was raining very hard
when they got to the tunnel they concluded
To take rest until the rain Stacked up a
little. While sitting on the edge Of the
track they fell asleep and the cars came on
them with the above results. The citizens
Of the town made up enough money to
send them as far on their way home as they
could 20 by rail.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23
RELIGIOUS.

"A Logan county man says he he read
the New Testament through 100 times
since 1862.
FEES. II. y. Daniel and Il. X. Noel
s'estiIl pieaching At / jgan's Creek. -Four
additions 10 dais.
-Rsv. J. NJ. Bruces meeting at Tyrone
still continues, with 4 additions 10 Sunday
night and increasing interest.
Within the last year the women Of the
United States have given the magnificent
sum Of 100000 for the Gospel for heath
en- lands. OF this amount the Presbyteri.
ans have given 100000. Bapiisis $780,.
900. Congregationalists $3.50, 600. Northern
Methodist s1Os,00O; Methodist Church
South $25,1,O.
CONTRARY 10 the rumors that rhe Camp
netting Company at High Bridge made
"big money" out Of the concern, IL turns
out that they have lost money. The COM
psny is over 81, 900 In debt. and shortly the
property will be put up for sale. Ii looks
as though the High Bridge Camp-meeting
must go.-[Nicholasville Courier.] Well
iov 90 with IL. We would be glad TO see
all such companies ascend the Aume.
From the anniversary sermon Of Rev.
J. 8. McElroy, last Sabbath. II appears that
the Presbyterian church Of this place, has,
during the last three years, received SO
members and Lost by removals and deaths
IA. leaving membership Of 1852 commu-
nicants and 40 baptized minor members.
More than $500 hss been contributed
toward the support Of the pastor, purchase
Of parsonage, improvement Of church
building, congregational expenses and gen.
eral benevolence. OF this amount 1900
or more than SIS per member wss given
during the PASTORAL year just closed. There
are 1876 Sunday school scholars enrolled
sud the average attendance is fully rs.
This is a fine showing and speaks volumes
In praise Of Mr.. McElroy's ministratiop ne.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23

Appeal"
mns
doubt his
esmlom
thua d
J.
elsewhere
md
In
tn pertaining
o
whs all
TO bamev he thsY gst
Furnishing unnecessary
o
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23
chsslsO COUNTY DEPARTMENT.


PANT Lick.
"A little daughter Of Mr. y. M. Lutes,
fell while playing Sunday and came near
breaking her right arm.
"A young man Of this place who has
been 20 unfortunate in his courtships has at
last learned the art how 10 make HE sweet
heart love him; he says he learned Of IL
from his rival. He didn't learn the secret
but IL IL done in some war with q gold
ring.
Since Mr.. B. wigg and Miss Belle
Smith went 10 the Exposition ard got mar
ried last wceh there has been demand for
that Glaze Of tickets. One young man went
10 the agent aud told him 10 save two tick
cts until after Sunday. Suppose he want
cd to make all necessary arrangements.
Mr.. james Davis came near being
killed Sunday. He rode young horse 10
preaching and when he tried 10 get Of, his
foo, hung in the stirrup. The horse be-
gan 10 run and kick at him with all his
might, but fortunately the stirrup leather
broke and no doubt saved his life. He was
considerably bruised up but not serious
ly hurt.
Sam Saddler, q negro man about %
years Of age, who va, In the last stage Of
Consumption complained last Monday Of
feeling bad and very hot, though II was
rather cold, and said that he " ould take q
gun and 20 out and see II he could kill a
squirrel. He went but didn't come back
that evening. His folks didn't think any
thing much about his stsying, thought per-
haps that he had gone 10 some Of the
neighbors as he had frequently done be-
fore. The next evening he still hadn't
come in and his folks begun to get uneasy
about him and began 10 look around, and
went in the direction he had gone, but
went only little ways from the
house before they found where he had laid
the gun down and saw some blood on the
leaves, and few yards further at the roots
ola tree was large puddle Of blood as
though he had been sitting down. A
piece Of his coat was near by all saturated
with blood as II he had been wiping it from
his mouth. He was found dead short
distance from the tree on Mr.. Alvah Pull
fins farm. Upon examination there was
no wounds nor signs Of violence on his
body. The superstition is that he had a
hemorrhage and died from strsngulsiion.
His BODY was warm when found.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23
LAND. STOck ANU CROP.

Alta sale in Barren county, corn in the
field sold at 81 AZ.
tom Robinson sold 10 p. II. Idol. a
2 year-old FLY for $3.50.
--Aeam Pence sold to VIM. Kavanaugh,
22 head 800 pound cattle at slc.
j. Z. Bruce sold to Jerry Caldwell IL
head Of 1850 lbs. cattle at Al cents.
e T. Young shipped a car load Of
hogs to Cincinnati, yesterday, Tor which
be paid 4 cents.
r. b. 4 Z. P. Woods bought yesterday
In Lancaster 8 mule colts at $40; also 6ne
mare mule at SIS.
Mr.. ID. c. Terhune sold 10 Linn Hud-
son 81 yearling mules for $500 cash.
Harrodsburg Enterprise.
Thomas Grundy, Of Marion county,
has taken 81 500 in premiums TN his herd
Of fine cattle during the present season Of
fairs.
Wheat Is down 10 SO cents, in Chicago,
for present delivery; 9Oi for November, and
92i for December. Corn sold at 46l and
461; oats at ga.
r. +. Stone sold 10 VIM. Long, 60
acres Of Dix River land at $50 per acre,
and 10 Lee Stone As acres at same figures,
and bought of Mr. Sibley 43 acres at $40.
--Jsy-Eye-See will attempt TO beat
Maud S's record Of 2 lot, at Chicago, TO-
day. The PAGER Johnston will also sttemp,
to lower Little Brown jugs three.heat rec
ord.
This beet beats ] ohm Dickinson's beet.
The Carlisle Mercury Gays: Aaron Searcy
has presented us with beet raised by him,
which measures is inches in length, 29I in
circumference. and weighs 20 pounds.
p. I. Gentry sold to Saddler & Co.
l2l head Of fat Eastern cattle at $5.75 per
100 lbs The average was 1918. Mr..
Gentry thinks cattle have not improved
within the last month-the grass doing
them little II any good.-(Danville Advo'
cate.
Thomas Phelps has sold 10 Col. X. j.
White sixty fat cattle at 5 cents. Mr.
Dawson, Of Denton, Texas, has bought
some good horses from parties here. From
c. ID. Chenault, one fancy harness mare,
$500. From J. W. Bell, one good road
sler, $250.-[ Richmond Register.
Squire ]. s. Murphey's sale, Saturday
was we'll attended and things generally
sold we'll. Cows brought from s45@95
Hogs 81 40 per cwt; 81 two-year-Old cattle
$40 per head; is yearlings $50; horses $50
@lO0; mules SlOO@l06; hay from $50
42i cents per cwii corn 81 1902 S5. Elever
head Of Kuightly and Victoria shOrthOrn'
sold at prices ranging from s3i@l05
Martin sallee, J. $. Murphy, Col. G. II
Robertson, Sam Owens, w. 7. Baughman
W. ii. Murphy and +. NJ. Ware we're thu
purchasers. The farm Of 260 acres wa
rented 10 w. II. Murphy for 81, 4Ol.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23
Mt VERNoE DEPARTMENT
Manaaed brJohn 3. fish.

-George q. Fish is home from Lexing'
ton, aud Is quite sick. James Maret has
our thanks for valuable assistance in wri'
ting for this department.
w. @. Hiatt shipped car load Of cat
tie to Cincinnati, Saturday. Adam Catron
bought 27 head Of ia. cattle from Judge j.
NJ. Fish, Saturday, at about 81 cents per
pound.
Hon. M. J. Durham Is In town to-day
shaking hands with his old friends and ma
king all the new ones ne can. He will
perhaps be candidate to succeed Hon
Phil. Thompson in Congress from this dis
trict.
On Saturday evening a. II. j. Mullin'
entered his saloon. he saw great burle,
negro brandishing his pistol oyer his head
and threatening to kill any one who at
tempted 10 come 10 him. Mr.. Mullinl
went up 10 him and took him BY the arm
10 remove him, when he brought his Pisio
TO bear upon Mullins-Mullins was to'
quick for him. and shot 6ut This was Of
the railroad, and IL an every day occur
renee. The negro was named Henri,
Peaks. lie died Sunday morning al
o'clock.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23
BOYLE COUNTY.
DnnKiHe.

The October term Of the Boyle Quar-
terly Court began and ended Monday. The
docket consisted Of four petitions and three
summonses.
Capt. VIM. Crozier, former citizen,
has taken the hotel at Point Burnside.
Capt. Crozier will be sure to engineer the
hotel in first-class manner.
Mr.. 7. G. Carllant, Of High Point, N.
@, is at the Clemens House. He is the
head of the National Beehive Company,
and here to dispose Of territory now con-
trolled by his company.
Mr.. A. P. Wilson. Of Chicago, has
purchased the Central Hotel for $4,000.
He will reiuruish and re6t the house, adj
ding thereto a store-room. Mr.. Thoreil,
the late proprietor, will remain citizen
Of the town.
Misses Desdemona and Aleen Chiles, of
Lexington, who have been visiting Miss
Fanny Withers, went home Monday. Mrs.
X. c. Nichols, who has been visiting her
parents in Bowling Green, returned Fri
day evening.
Paris 4 Evans shipped on Thursday,
TO Embry 4 Co., Cincinnati, 40 Pittsburg
cattle, averaging 200 lbs. at home; rs Of
them cold at s. so, balance at 81 40; same
firm shipped to same 80 head common
butcher cattle averaging $50 lbs. at SIC.
Hiram Cowan, the negro who SO bru-
tally beat Petro SAM, little Italian boy,
was fined $25 and costs on Friday. Not
settling at the time be was sent to the work
house, but as he is now about the streets
again, he must have either paid or re-
plevied.
The marriage Of Mr.. Theodore lin
ney, Of Danyille, to Miss George Shear'
and that Of Mr.. W. p. Hays, Of Chatta'
nooga, to Miss Mamie Shears, will take
place at the residence Of the father Of the
young ladies. w. II. Shears, in this coun'
ty, Wednesday morning at liz o'clock.
Mr.. VIM. Berkele's new distillery nov
in course of erection on the old Irwin
place, three miles from town on the Lex
ington pike, will be finished uext month
The capacity Of this distillery will b
about 400 gallOns per day. Aud with thu
pure water from the celebrated spring OIL
the place, Mr.. Berkele will doubtless b
able to make such whisky as will caus'
the republican scales to fall forever from
| his ewes.