davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

n o U L A s.,
NINTH AND F STREErs,
EIGHTH ANNUAL SALE OF
LADIES' UNDERGRADUATES.
On MONDAY. January &. VIII begin eighth
annual sale of Ladies' Underga-ments with zoo doaap
thoroughly made and trimmed
CHEMISE AND DRAWERS,
AT Csc. EACH.
Every garment offered ut this sale is Of manufeos
lure and we guarantee the wearing quality Of the
lin to be onethrd to half greater that of any
other muslin made. During the continuance OF th{b
sale. special prices viii lie made on all garments.
DOUGLASS.
Jao NINTH 81 RECT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

If YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY at the following
prlces-sirlon and pOrterhou5e, 15c.; prime cut
foasts, 121z and Is; lamb chops or roast, 12bc
St. wing pieces, 10 Sc; corn beef and &C., all OF
best quality-Send your orders by mail to s. OPP
penEeimer, meat store, cor. ID and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
90s SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN AND x NORTHWEST
Would respectfully invite attention to his selections
HANDSOME NEW GOODS. which are offered at re-
Gerstsr Cloth. al coors. 25c.. Terra Goth. Bronza
Beautiful Pisids sk and Wool 25c.: formerly 500.
Figured Dress Goods that retailed at co. only Ukc.
Chuddah Cloth. 1tc.. . great bargain.
ksplendid Cashmeres in black and coiOra $50.
Fine Atwood Cashmeres, SO, 62H, 76c and q.
Novelties in Dress Goods Pushes and Velyefa
Green 6-4 Cloth. choice quality. 81 rs.
Silks and Satins Brocadee &c.
The New Shades In LadieG Cloaking Cloth.
UMDERWEAR for LADIES. CENTS and CHILDREN
We particularly recommend those suffering from
rheumatism to buy our prepared led, Flannel Under
II retailed for 75c.
Correct. g, 50. 75c;, 8. q. IS and up.
Hosiery Gloves and Handkerchiefs
Have just receaved lots Of pure Linen Handkerchefa
slightly imperfect 1t less than halt prices Cal and
zee them before they are al sold out.
Full stock Of Domest1cs Table Linen and Towels
Blankets. Flannels Cassimeres and Housckeepine
Goods.
Last but not least Missesf Wooden Hosa In sdxss
from s to 81. 26c. per par.
BALTIMORE CASH STORE
0S-1y sos 9TH street uOrthyea&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22
MARY Ann to Jane Ann.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
II your correspondent "Jane Annswill put on
her spectacles and examine the north wall of the
new money order building, she will discover the
best constructed fire escape in this city, reaching
every floor by commOdious balconies and large
enough to empty the building In few minutes.
Jane Ann ought not to make any Wild statements,
and hereafter be certain OF her subject before she
rushes into print Let her try again, and give us
something hard MARY ANN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

FrssEIL's Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

CONTINUED SALE OF TURKISH CAy,yrs AVN
RCG&-Owing TO the very severe weather OF last
week many were unable to attend this greet .salo
Bowling VIII have q closing sale Tomorrow at II
an. and pm. There has been added about
s11ty pieces, making the collection very choice
both In rugs and large carpets Parties Interested
arc requested to give this clearing out sale their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

BccK SALE THIS EvENING.-Mr. Bowling Will
commence the sale this evening at his auction
Ioons, AT 30 O'CLOCK OF the balance OF the stock
Of books and stationery OF F. b. Nohun In which
are maDy valuable and scarce WORKS, to which the
attention OF book buyers Is called There are
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22
SCRAP PICTURES.

EOR SCRAP BOOKS, SCREENS, POCKETS. CAS-
ties Christmas Presents any Decorative Work. also
Tissue Paper Borders Xmas Cards. Wonders for Christ
mas: J. JAY GOULD. 42l 9th street. See adv. Jap
Goods" Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

ZEKLE's WIFE.-A novel prelude to the National
Woman's Suffrage convention will be given this
by Mrs. Amy T. Dunn, to be preceded by recitation
by Miss Bacon, of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

The ROYAL VIsIToRs-The state COX at the
Opera House on Friday night of this and Monday
night Of next week will be held for the Princess
Lou Louise and the Marquis OF Lorne and suite Eng.
class are opportunity In Washington for both oc-
CaStOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

RIVER TRtDy.-lIarbOrmaster Sutton reports
arrivals at the river front as follows: Schooner
Etward Stewart. Smith, 200 bushels oysters mar
kot; schr. G. W. Saunders, Buckrum, 600 d. do !;
scGr. II. Wilmington, Golf, 40 do, do; schr
brewster, Guikins GO Co., do. schr. Cora Nc
Icnna. Mckcnna, 1000 Co., do: schr. Isaae Solo
laon, Chisetine i,lo0 do, do soop Daniel Sheets,
Davis. 400 do. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows: e
J. Hill to G. Webster, lots and g. so. 40; So, 600
John B. Alley to Harvey L. Page, sub 8, 50. 81;
81 ,9o2A. Regina Gutenberg to Isaac Gutenberg, lot
3, SO. 44S: $4,000. Valentine McNalley to George
trustee. to Thomas Collins, sub 8 and pit 2, SO.
676; $6i8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

JANSEN, THE RESsURRECTIONIsT, ARRESTED
About three O'Clock yesterday morning Policeman
Duvall arrested Jansen the grave robber, while he
was In the act OF breaking in the door of the med-
cal college,, corner 10th and streets, in company
the d0Or he said, "Oh! haven't got any key,n and
raised his foot and kicked the door. The officer
put charge OF profanity against him. This MORN
Ing, when the case was called, Jansen failed to
answer, and his collateral was forfeited He after
wards appeared and asked to have his case re-
opened, but the court refused to grant his re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

Mr. ScorI's AIT SALx-Attention Is directed to
the advertisement OF this gcntleman's sixth an
and evening until time OF sale, which begins on
"wednesday evening. Tho mention cf the name
VIII convey the character OF the collection. The
Lug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

CASE THAT STRONGLY APPEALS TO THE CHARI.
TABLE-The police report case OF great distress
10 south Washington. Mr.. Henry Humphrey, lIv-
ing at $40 street southwest, sometime since fell
on ladder on which he was working, and had
both arms broken The family consists of himself
his wife, and six small children, and they are
utterly destitute OF food fuel, and their father
helpless Those who have an OverpluS would con-
Ter charity by extending aid to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

SToNING STREET CARA burly young colored
man. named Daniel Stewart, was charged before
also with throwing stones. Samuel Swift. con-
ductor OF car No. co. Of the 18th street ine stated
thatlas night the defendant got ON his car and
was afterwards found to be drunk and lolling
around on the other passengers. He was put Oh
at 7th street and the avenue, and then began to
stone the car, breaking the windows and frighten-
ing the passengers, because he was not allowed 10
return to the car. He was fined S. or Is DAYS fol
curslng and swearing, land so or 60 days additional
Tor throwing stones
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-01
MARRIED.

WooDwARD-BIDDLE On Wednes-
nesday, Nov. 2sth, 1888, by the Rev. T.
II. Haynes, at the BRIDES mothers,
Robt. S. Woodward and Jennie Biddle,
all of Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-01
Thirty Years AMONG Us.

Thirty years ago yesterday Rev. Dr..
Vallandighanl came to Newark. lmme-
diately after coming he took charge of
three churches, White Clay Creek, Head
of Christiana and Newark. Over these
charges he ministered for about seven
years, when in consequence of the grow
ing membership of Newark Church, 1t
was given pastor, and DR.. Yallandig-
ham still continued to the two remaining
charges for twenty-five years: at this time
the Presbytory gave him sole charge of
Head of Christiana, over which he has
patiently and diligently labored since.
Yesterday about fifty members Of this
church paid their pastor visit to COM
memoratc the long term of years he had
ministered unto them. On this occasion
he was presented with suit of clothes,
overcoat, fur collar, and pair of driving
gloves, The presentation was made by
Prof. Maclsey, of Delaware College in a
neat speech The pastor feelingly re-
sponded, giving a short historical sketch
of his thirty years work from November
Both, 1858. Remarks were made by sew
eral reverend gentlemen present. After
this the company were invited to the din
ing room where active hands and loving
hearts had prepared a tempting dinner.
The time was most pleasantly spent, and
all went away feeling hsppy over the one
thought that they had once more made
their beloved pastor happy.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-01
The Illustrated Lecture.

The lecture given in Delaware College
Oratory OIL Wednesday evening by Prof
II. II. Raglan, illustrated by oxy-hydrogon
light, showing the grand and magnificent
scenery of Milan, the italian Lakes, and
that world renowned city, Venice. Under
the Professors guidance we were led
through the mirror-liko. lakes, and over
beautiful Venice, and were shown the
the churches that are wonders in them
selves; the public houses, the palaces, and
the beautiful bridges spanning the main
canal or smaller ones. One imagines
they are really in this city of beauty and
wonder. For nearly two hours we enjoy
ed the views presented to sight. 1t was
more beneficial than perhaps dozen of
other lectures without views.
Those who failed 10 attend missed a
chance seldom offered, and those who
attended went home highly pleased with
Prof. Ragan's lecture of Venice. The
audience was small. We were surprised
at this. Why is it people will absent
themselves from hearing such lecture,
and being so greatly benefited thereby.
Perhaps our people are too well acquainted
with Venice to want to know more about
this beautiful and world-reuouned city
Of poetry and song. The lecture was
highly interesting throughout and we
were exceeding sorry when the Professor
closed. We were sorry to see such a
small house, but those present spoke in
the highest praise of the lecture.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-01

On Monday, December Bird, "Ranch
1O' will be produced wirh Harry Meri-
dith as the leading role, supported by u
par-excellent company. This drama is
full of spirit and fun, and he who attends
from this town cannot fail to be pleased.
-"The Beggar student, " comic opera
full Of genuine fun and good music, will
be given at the Opera House on next
Wednesday evening. This opera will
please all who attend. Go and see it.
On Friday next, December It'll,
Dhprez's Ministries will be upon tho
Opera House boards. Duprez has long
held high reputation as an artist of no
mean ability in the burnt cork profess ion
The company is said to be excellent.
Saturday next, December Sth, "My
Partner will be the drawing attraction
at the Opera House. "NIy Partner"
needs but little comment from us, as it
has already gained for itself an unsur-
passed reputation in the line of its char
acters. In our next issue we will tell you
more about it.
The trained horses to be Mt the Opera
House beginning December 3lst, will
provo an immense and interesting attrac-
tion. No one should fail to witness such
tricks as performed by these horses under
Prof. Bartholomew skilful training. To
say the least, they are wonders in them
selves
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-01
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I, 1888.
OUR NAILS.

Until further notice the mails to and
from Newark postofiice will be follows
Out going--South; 7.55 Iron Hin Station,
Elkton, and all south and west. 1915
Elkton, south and west. 1910 Baltimore
south and west,
Outgoing North: 1926 stanton, north,
east and west, S.25 Hares' Corner, New
Castle and all stations on the Peninsula.
1910 north, east and west, including the
Peninsula to Harrington.
In coming from north, east and west
$40; 13.45. South and west 1000 10 10.
Dover up 1890. From all the Peninsula
13.45. S.R. Choate, p. N.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-01
Temperance Work

The County Committee appointed by
the Temperance Alliance met in Will
mington last Monday evening, and took
measures to actively push the work in all
parts of the county. Committees were
appointed for Wilmington, New Castle,
Newport, Stanton Newark, Middleown,
Odessa 81, Georges and Delaware City.
For Newark and vicinity the committee
consists of: President Purnell, DIR. Polk,
and Prof. Webb. A committee on law
was appointed to consider whether the
aim should be Local Option, Prohibition,
OF Constitutional Amendment.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-01
Thanksgiving Supper aud Concert,

The Thanksgiving supper held in the
basement of the NJ. Il. Church, under
the auspices of NJ. Il. Aid Society, was a
decided success. The tables were taste
fully arranged and loaded with turkeys,
chicken, roasts and all the vegetables OF
the season. Jellies and fruits in great
abundance, and most excellent coffee and
delicious tea was served to the partakers
of the good things of this life. The large
room was well filled with merry and
thankful eaters from this town and dis
lance, who praised the most delicious
supper set before them. The supper con-
timed from four o'clock till seven, and
about one hundred and fifty persons were
present.
CONCERT.
The concert held in the Exchange Hall,
under the auspices of the Aid Society,
was carried out according to the following
program:
PART FIRST.
/. Bother
?. Soprano solo-"Como when the Lilies Bloom"
Miss Elya o. CarrOw.
3. ClariOnet SalO-"La Reye ID. Amour" .. Millnr
Howard p. Orem.
4. Bass solo-Parish Sexton, "............ stearns
Il. NJ. Zimmerman.
6 Cornet duct-''See the Pale Moon, ..... Campana
Perry c. Orem and Edw. V. Henry.
PART SECOND.
7. Oyorurc-"Dudes of Bother
s. Bass sOlO-"1he Song Of Habias the Cretan,"
M. Zimmerman.
0. COrnet sJlO-"Soitude .............. Mercadaate
Edward v. Henry
10, Cox
IL. Bass sOlO-"Ihe Capture of Bacehus Buck
l.. NJ Zimmerman.
u, Leo Lane
The Hall was well filled at an early
hour, and most of the audience was conf
posed of the music-loving citizens of the
town and surrounding country. All were
delighted, and perhaps, never enjoyed such
amusical treat in Newark. While Miss
Carrow, of Smyrna, Del, sang the beau.
tiful solo "Come When the Lilies
Bloom, in rich, sweet tones, the audi
ence sat as under spell Of enehantment,
and broke into vociferous applause as she
ended. Miss Carlow was recalled, and
sang Drifting Away" to the intense
delight of all. The beautiful face and
form, as well as the graceful action of the
singer, added not little to the charms
of her voice. Prof. Perry C. Orem's
performance on the piano was SO well
received that he was especially requested
to play CLONE, Sweet Home" and
Lilly Dale" Mr.. e. NJ. Zimmerman,
OF Wilmington, highly pleased tho audi
encc with his singing,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE TO GUNNEHsS.- All
trespassers are hereby warned to keep off
my properly with either dog or gun, or
suffer the penalty of law,
dec 1-3w EVAN w. LEWIS.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-01
COURT.

The trial of Lewis f. List and Lewis
List, the father, for the murder of George
Taylor was before the court when we
went TO press last week, The case was
given to the jury Saturday afternoon, and
about o'clock returned with verdict.
Lewis f. List was guilty of murder in the
first degree, and Lewis List guilty of
murder in the second degree. The two
men broke down and wept like children.
A motion has been made for new trial.
The younger man will doubtless be hung
In tho afternoon session VIM. Mcgraw
and Jas. Il. Smith on charge of larceny,
were discharged.
Richard Spittle, charged with killing
Mate Christopersen, on the dredging
machine, near New Castle, was, on mo-
ton of VIM. G. Whitley, discharged.
The Attorney-G General having been unable
to procure witnesses.
MONDAY.
Court convened this morning at 10
o'clock. Several motions were heard
and disposed of. There was about thirty
new cases marked for trial on the docket.
Sheriff Martin bonded in the sum of
$50, 900 for faithful performance of duties
during the ensuing year.
The case of Thos. Clark VS.. VIM Banks
and John Moody was next called. Action
of tresspass. This suit is stated by coun-
sci was the blowing of field of wheat
by the defendant, 1t appears that the
defendant caused his tenant to pillow a
field of sixteen acres of wheat. Action
is taken by Mr.. Clark to secure damages.
Case continued until evening. A motion
of nonsuit has been entered by Mr..
Cooper for defendant. Court adjourned
until Tuesday morning.
TUESDAY.
The morning session was taken up in
arguing the question of non-suit The
motion was denied by the Court. The
afternoon session was spent in examining
witnesses
Lawyers will gladly learn that
Brougham, the great English barrister
was always CAREFUL of his throat, and
turtner that Drs Dun cough syrup is
the best remedy for bronchitis and other
throat troubles.
The publishing of the Beaver Falls, Pa,
Courier, Mr. John f. Porter, some time
ago contracted severe cold He says:
az tried half n dozen remedies ineffect-
ually and upon recommendation of q ply
sican gave DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
fair, square trial. 1t relieved ME immed-
lately and cured my cold and catarrh
entirely. 1t is a remedy that should be
used IN every household.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-01
The Delaware Ledger

ADVERTISING RATES ;-one inch. ono
% cents per inch. i''"' i"'oi'io'
One Inch for one year, Sc.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of Tur LppaRn
Tor six months All payments reouirad'in adyoS,aa
Marriage and death notices inserted gratuitonsly'
Advertisements and ccmmn nications should 6e
order to insure insertion Wv" ~
JOB PRINTING Of all kinds done with neal
uess ana dispatch and at fair rates. n
BOWEN & BROTHER,
PuBLIsHERs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-15
MI VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Manased byJohn 8. Fish.

Farmers are about done planting corn
in this vicinity; some Of il is coming ~
and looks we'll. Some complaints IRE be-
ing made about the dry weather.
Sam Thomas, cOlored, was tried and
acquitted Saturday for shooting a little
colored boy on Roundstone a few days ago.
The evidence shows the shooting to have
been accidental.
Sam Roberts and Riley Jordon, the
two witnesses who were accused Of being
hired to stay away from the trial in the
case OF the Commonwealth vs. Hardbar-
ger, we're arrested and put IN jail last
week. The magistrates have set the trial
for the 2sth inst. t..
William DUNCAN, the man accused Of
Nancy Jane Bryant on the 9th
oflast April, was arrested near 81. Paul,
Madison county, Ark, on the Sd inst, and
brought back here Saturday. There is
great excitement about this case and
threats have been openly made against
him. ...-r-rt 30
Mary L, Fish, daughter Of W. M. Fish,
Circuit Clerk, died Saturday. Her funeral
was preached by Ed. Jas, Chestnut in the
Sunday at ? o'clock. A large
number Of friends Of the deceased attended
he funeral Little Willie Myers, son Of
Frank Myers, died and was buried on the
9Th day Of the month.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-15
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
noBr. n. WEST. Editor.
LANCASTER

LNNCNoIfh
Miss Allie Dunn, Of Richmond, wa.
visiting friends in this place last week.
The Board Of Trustees have appoint
ed VIM. Lloyd Town Marshal; Jack
Grimes will act a. his deputy.
The Garrard delegation 10 the Louis-
willie Convention leave for Louisville to.
day. The headquarters Of the delegation
and Of Judge Owsley will be at the Louis
willie hotel.
The Rev. DIR. Clelland, Of Lebanon,
preached at the Presbyterian church, this
place, Sunday morning and night. The
Rev T. b, Fuller, Of Georgia, preached al
the Baptist church Sunday.
Geo. T. lTigeinbotham sold 10 + Bes,
20 head Of two-yesr.old cattle for October
delivery at cents per hundred, also 40
ewes and 81 lambs to be delivered now At
s225; ~ yearling cattle at $50 per head,
and sows wit ihirty.nine pigs about
weeks old for s2i0
The delegates from the various pre-.
cincts in this county were all instructed 10
cast their votes at the Stanford Convention
TO nominate a candidate for State Senator,
to be held the 22d inst, for Major r. ID.
Rignsy. Of Casey county. Judge Hansford
d;J,,, n,.,.,;.I;,. ,hon.h n. h.d o,,,. =.
',,-Ds,o fNm-1,, ;. - f''~
cO1siuerao'e io"o"hS IN 'ne eOu"v'
AT the ringing Of the bell, at ? P. NJ,
Saturday, 18th inst, the democracy Of Gar.
,ard countr NJ the third dis,ric, me,
90 -.
numbering over o. Tor ire purpose OF Sc
lecting delegates 10 attend the Senatorial
Convention held at Stanford, Ky, on the
0od Of NAV Joaspb Robinson- temoorarv
Ca.,- a.. "a
OhSirniSn' oPe"eu '"e "ee."s' ~ 'e"-
nings frice was Then selected AZ permanent
Chairman, and after a few brief remarks,
but exceedinsly appropriate and to the
oo;o, .,nl.in;ns The oh;.c, NJ Ar. mat.
pom" Ps '.0 O'9s0' y, '"e me-
ing, the importance OF the position OF sen
Ator, &c, took his seat. $. A Walton, was
then anpointed gec'y of the meeting In
-. U a -. +. n.,E.
hoh' d H. Druce' were apPolnted ATOM
miitee to draft resolutions. The majority
Of the committee reported the following
,..ol,,,;ons.
49, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
hes''ou, AhA' We 'ne uethOOIsoI ., "sr
rArd county, convened a. the c9uIt-nouse
IN uls'r ,o NO. . IN ,ne 'oS 1 OF Lancaster,
on tne .-'n uAy 0, ny 90 sPptoVe he
convention 70 oe he'u q, orueteu, ~ s.An-
Ioru, on 'ne "a Jay ol nay, 20 nonllna'e
c.ncv occss;oped nv ,5s death Of Hon
X. Blain.
Resolved, That Major +. ID. Rgney, Of
Casey county, ia the choice Of the democ-
racy Of district No. 3 for State Senator,
gentleman, whose record n a man OF tried
ana sterling in'egIi,f, mDrais, 'oorle'y, ana
shIs We therefore recommend him ~ he
voter. of the 18th Senatorial District a.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-15

"A GENTLEMAN who had q CONVEX.
eation with Gov. Blackburn, tells us
that as much as he has used the par
don machine, he intends to give great.
or surprise to the natives in the four
months left him to pardon. He says
he knows his successor will be rath.
err chary for while in that line, so be
will make a personal inspection Of ev.
cry convict and the charge against
him between now and September and
extend clemency in every case he
thinks deserves it. The old fellow
seems to have "gone daft" ON the con.
vict business. He made long and
silly speech at Richmond last week,
the entire burden of which was
about his pets. Speaking Of it the
Register says: "Governor Blackburn
is growing foolishly philanthropic
about the convicts. His morbid de-
sire for their comfort is becoming silly,
and his threats of releasing them from
imprisonment will work much injury
to the good Of the Commonwealth. 1t
certainly is true, that the juries of the
country that try and convict the
criminals arrested are better acquaint.
ed with the facts in the different ca
ses, and the characters of the Grimm
els, than the Governor, and when
they solemnly declare on their Oaths,
that parties are guilty, and sentence
them to the penitentiary for term of
years, the Governor should use the
pardoning power with great caution.
Blackburn has become crazy philan-
thropist, and his talk about the poor
convicts and their sufferings is simply
twaddle."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-15

Coz. JONES says if he is nominated
that he will carry the State by $1,000
majority, the same Gov. Stevenson
received. He seems confident that he
will be chosen but thinks there will
be a great many ballots before the re-
suit will be reached, ten at least before
a resolution will be adopted to drop
the hindmost candidate.