davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
InGersOll Continues His Address and Goes
for Rerdell Without Gloves.


for Rerdell Without Gloves.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Col. Ingersoll
continued his argument in the star route
trial to-day! After lengthy review of
Rerdelps testimony and denunciation of
his character and all his methods, Inger-
soil said: 81 will not dwell longer on this
mans testimony. Let us put him out of
s1ght-put him in his coffin and nail it
down. Let the first nail be the affidavit
OF June 1881. Let the second nail be his
letter OF July 5, 1882, saying the affidavit
was made by persuasion of BosIer, (strik-
the table violently. Drive it down. Let
the third nail be the affidavit of July 13,
1857, where he swears they are all perfectly
innocent, and the fourth nail is the pencil
memorandum. Down with that.
The fifth is the tabular statement
giving 33775 per cent. to Brady, and the
sixth is the pretended letter to Bosler. The
seventh nail is the pretended letter from
Dorsey to Bosler on May 13, 1879, and the
copies made by Miss White. Drive that
In. Wind his corpse in balance sheets or
red books made by Donnelly. We want
plate for this coffin. Paste on there the
choice letter of April 3, '78. Now for a
gravestone. Let US take red books, put
one at his head and one at his feet. and Let
him sleep, and my prayer is to Gabriel,
when he passes over that grave, don't
blow. Laughter. There is not, never
was, and never will be, twelve honest men
who will deprive citizen of his liberty on
the evidence of man like RerdeIl. It
never has happered. 1t never will hap
pen.
BY the way, he had forgotten to furnish
an epltaph for that red book, "RerdelPs
tombstone" Williams had suggested one
and he would adopt it, Let it be: ''Up to
this time have been faithful to every
trust" Bliss had denounced it as an i'm
pudent proceeding for Dorsey to 90 to the
president. He (IngersolD did not think
so. In this country we have not reached
the subllmlty of snobbery that regards it
an lmpudent proceeding for citizen to 90
TO the president, the servant of the people,
and especially the man who helped to make
him president. Did the jury believe Gen.
Garfield regarded Dorsey as impudent
when he came to him during the cam
paign?
Bliss desired to correct the gentleman.
He had said it was impudent for Dorsey to
nalign Gartield's memory by trying to
make the jury believe he was about to re-
move two cabinet officers on affidavit of
Rerdell.
Ingersoll, turning quickly upon Bliss
Ha, ha, yet upon the testimony of that
wretch you would put five men in the peni-
tentiary.
Bliss-On the sole testimony.
Ingersoll--No, but the soleless testimony.
Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
THE OHIO GOYERNORSHIP.
Senator Shermaa's Chances, as Viewed
From the Standpoint cf ex-Speaker
IGeifer.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Senator Sherma1's Chances, as Viewed
From the Sta a2dpoint cf ex-Speaker
Keifer.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
New YORK, May 23.-Speaking to-day
on Ohio politics, the Hon. J. W. Keifer
when asked whether Senator Sherman was
not candidate for the gubernatorial nom
ination, said: 81 do not think Mr.. Sher-
man has expressed himself in the matter.
At least have heard of no such express
sions. Yet in my opinion Senator Sherman
would be very strong candidate, and
would undoubtedly carry the state. He has
many elements of popularity, and would
carry with him the full vote of the party"
"You believe, then, that Ohio will 90
Republican this fall?"
Il have no reason to doubt it. When
the nominations are made very lively
and energetic canvass will follow"
What leads you to suppose that public
sentiment will change so soon after the
election of last fall?"
THAT election was not true indication
of the political sentiment of the voters of
the state. The result was caused by a mis-
understanding of the party on certain
points. Many of those who were angry
over certain matters have recovered. and
will return to the Republican ranks. They
see that it is an important matter for the
party to carry the state now, on account of
the bearing that success will have on the
campaign in 1884. Certain elements in
the party that refused to aid last fall will
return
What elements do you refer to?'
"Those who opposed the party on the
liquor question, with the Germans"
will they return in body?"
Perhaps not, but majority will do so,
particularly the Germans"
"Do you think there will be a struggle in
the convention?"
NO, do not. feel certain that if Ser
ator Sherman consents to be candidate
the other gentlemen will stand aside"
docs not the West favor Gen. Logan
for the presidenoy?"
lie is prominent candidate and would
be very popular throughout the West. If
Mr.. Sherman should be elected governor
of Ohio-and no man can carry as large q
vote as he CAN'T would bring him into
prominence as a presidential candidate and
make the chances favorable for him next
year; and now desire to say that I am
not urging Mr.. Sherman as candidate.
You have mentioned his name, and 1 have
spoken of him only as one of a number of
gentlemen who are prominently mentioned.
As said before it is too early to speak
with certainty as to candidate"
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Reorganizing tie Party.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

New York, May 23.-TAe plan for reor.
ganizing the Republican party in this city
adopted by the committee of eighteen
was generally approved by Republicans
Even the machine men, who might be con.
sidered as surrendering under it the privi-
leges they now enjoy, spoke favorably OF
the plan, and expressed the belief that the
executive committee Of the Republican
central committee would recommend tc
the latter body the adoption of the re.
port without change. No meeting of the
central committee will be held until next
month. The whole work will be under the
supervision of the committee of eighteen.
In each assembly district the re-enroll-
ment will be conducted by committee OF
five, and a majority of that committee
will be composed of persons not members
of the present organization.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
oners have been remanded 10 prison until

oners have been remanded 10 prison until
next Wednesday.
LONDON, May 23.-Kennard, at the de-
sire of the Tory party, has decided to
abandon for the present session his motion
offered in the house of commons in reIa-
ton to the disposition of the surplus of
the Alabama award. 1t is thought the
question can be raised more conveniently
at the expiration of the fishery treaty in
1884.
LONDON, May 23.-The race for the Ep-
som high weight plate (handioap) was won
by T. jennings Auctioneer, r. Peck's "Lit
tie Charley" second, Tenbrosck's Chevero-
mel third. There were no other starters.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Citizenship in the Indian territory

ST. LoU1s, May ga dispatch from
Muskogee, Indian territory, says the de-
partment of the interior has decided not
to interfere further with the Creek Indian
troubles. The entire matter has been
turned over to the war department. Com
missioners Ward and Beade, now here, are
instructed to have nothing to do with it,
and they go from here to Okmulgee, the
capital of the Creek nation, with Indian
Agent Tuft to investigate the claims to the
citizenship made by large number of
persons. They will visit the capitals of
all the civilized tribes for the same pur-
pose. There are over two thousand per-
sons in the entire locality who claim to be
Indians, but who are not recognized as
such by the Indian authorities. The con-
dition of Spioche and his followers, now
at Fort Gibson in charge of the military
authorities, remain unchanged, and no.
body here knows what disposition will be
made of them. The government does not
seem to be in hurry to settle the matter.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 23.-The Suez Canal com
pany have announced that they propose
to commence the cutting of parallel
canal across the isthmus forthwith, and
have applied to the English government
for their support in obtaining the neces-
sary concession of land from the khedive.
PARIS, May 23.-Gen. Sabatien, governor
of Paris, is dead.
The harvest prospects of France are
favorable.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
SMALLPOX in Prison.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 23.-Smau-pox of
virulent type has broken out in Lancaster
county prison, and the Institution has been
placed in quarantine. No person with the
exception of the keepers and physicians il
allowed to leave the building and similar
prohibition has been placed on ell manu-
factuced goods. At present six prisoner.
are Ill with the disease.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
SPAIN.

MADRID, May 23.-Fourteen thousand
troops paraded to- day in honor of the Wis
it of the king of Portugal. They were
reviewed by King Alfonso.
A secret society with 800 members has
been discovered at Acres. Thirty four
members have been arrested.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Going Fishing

SANDUsKY, o., May 23.-General sher-
idan, Secretary Lincoln, General Stager,
and number of other gentlemen who have
been weather-bound here since Sunday, left
this morning for Point Au Pelee Island,
where they will cultivate black bass for a
week.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

upon which it has hitherto relied, to pre-.
vent such transportation of passengers in
bottoms, it would not hesitate to apply in
prevention or restriction of it provision
of the statutes that might be found legally
sufficient for that purpose.
REDUCED TO PULP.
Over two million in United States notes
and gold and silver certificates were re-
duced to pulp in the treasury department
to-day. This is greatly in excess of the
average amount destroyed.
WEATHER REPORTS.
The weather reports for the Pacific coast
will be resumed July 1, when the new ap-
preparation for the work becomes availa-
BILE.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
GoNH TO SWITZERLAND.

Col. Emile Frey, Swiss minister, left
Washington to-day for Philadelphia, and
will sail Saturday for Europe to be gone
two or three months. He carries with
him as present for the national schuet-
zen verein of Switzerland, q silver dinner
service, offered by the Swiss residents of
Washington as q prize to be shot for at the
associations annual Schuetzenfest
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
THE KENTUCKY DERBY.

1t Was Won Yesterday by Chinn s. Nor
gan's Leonatus Against Large Field
An Interesting Sporting Event.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 23.-The spring
meeting of the Louisville jockey club open
ed to-day under the most favorable aus
pices. Fully 10000 persons were present.
From the recent rains the tracks were stiff
and slow. The judges were Messrs. Clark,
Blackburn and Burden, and Mr.. Sheridan
acted as starter. The great event of the
day being the Derby, the track was speed
lily prepared by narrowing. The starters
we're Lord Ragland, ridden by Quantrell {;
Chatter, ridden by Henderson; Drake Car
ter, ridden by Spellman; Ascender, ridden
by Stovall; Standiford Keller, ridden by
Blaylocks; Pixies Pride, ridden by Dono-
hue. Ascender was the favorite, but the re-
suit cf the race was a winning for Leona-
tus, with hands down in 2:43, Drake Carter
second and Lord Ragland third.
Purse of 5000 for all ages, three quar-
ters of mile, H. Welch's Carson first, B.
Harper's Rena B. second, Brannon & Sons
Centennial third. Time, 1:20.
Purse of $500, mile and a quarter, Nor
ris & Patton'sI Apollo first, Mcintyre 81
Co.'s Lizzie S. second, Brannon & Sons
Juliet third. Time, 2:17. .....
Third race, the Kentucky Derby for
three-year-olds, 500 entrance, half forfeit,
$40 if declared May 1, 1882, $40 if declared
May 1, 1883, $1,000 added, of which 5000 is
to second; mile and half, Chinn & Nor
gan's b. C. Leonatus, by Longfellow, dam
Semper Felix, 11O pounds, Donohue, first;
Morris & Patton's b. g. Drake Carter by
Ten Brock, dam Platina, 10Y pounds,
Spellman, second; N. A. Armstrong ch. C.
Lord Raglan, by Ten Brock, dam
Catina, ITO lbs, Quantrell, third. R. G..
Pate's b. G. Ascender by imp. Bucken, dam
Ascension, 1O7 lbs; W. G. McCurdy's b. C.
Chatter, by Whisper, dam Clarina, 10
lbs; Clipsonia stables, ch. f. Pixies
Pride, by imp. King Ban, dam Laura Pike,
1O5 lbs.;J. R. Watts ch. C. Standiford
Keller, by imp. Great Tom, dam Claudin.
Time 2:43.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
THE OLD WORLD.
THE ANTE CEREMO-
MES At MOSCOW,

A Feeling OF Greater Security Developed
The English Derby Won by st. Blaise-A
Budget of Miscellaneous Foreign Notes.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

bright bay, with star and stripe in face,
full sixteen hands, and those who have
seen him describe him as the beau ideal of
a race horse, a claim that seems to be
borne out by his performances.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
VACILLATING.

The Wheat Market Opens Strong, But
Reacts Trifie.
THE WHEAT ON THE BEAR SIDE.
Transactions in Corn and Other Cereals
Very Limited.
PROVISIONS TAKE A DOWN TURN.
Pork Loses 25 to 35 Cents, And Lard
About 10 Cents.
MORE ACTIVITY ON WALL STREET.
All Leading Speculative Shares Ad-
vanced Literally.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
THE RACE.

At the first attempt a struggling start
was made. Lord Raglan, followed by Le-
onatus, took the lead and set the pace, with
Chatter and Drake Carter close up, and
Ascender, Standiford Keller and Pixies
Pride following in a bunch in the order
named until they passed the judges stand.
Rounding into the back stretch Standiford
Keller and Chatter dropped back, and As
Gender, the favorite, moved up and made a
desperate effort to overhaul Leonatus, at
this time leading the field. The efforts of
the favorite, however, were of no avail, for
Leonatus came on and won the race well
in hand by length and half in 2:43, with
Drake Carter under punishment.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Base Bah.

At Chicago-Chicagos Il; Bostons 8.
At Cleveland-Clevelands s; Philadel-
phias 6.
At Detroit-Detroits 6; Providence (.
At East Saginaw-S Saginaws 8; Grands
Rapids 3.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
BANK TAXATION.

Mr. Rogers, acting commissioner of in
ternal revenue, has prepared circular to
collectors and others in regard to the re-
peal of the tax on bank capital and de-
posits. The circular gives the conclusions
of the attorney generals opinion of this
question and states that in accordance
Herewith no returns will be required
either in form LOG or 81 issued on the 7th
inst. for time subsequent to November 80,
1882, except from such persons, firms, as
sociations, banks, bankers, ETC., as are liza
ple for taxation on circulation notes paid
out referred to in items 5, 6, and Z, of said
form 81.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Western Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the affairs
of the Office of the supervising architect of
the treasury, met this morning and organ
lied by electing Acting Secretary New
chairman and NJ. L. McLennan secretary.
Mr.. Murch was present with counsel, and
said he had made requisition for additional
papers in the architects Office, which he
had just received, and would like to exam
ine them carefully before opening the case.
He announced that he would be ready to
proceed tomorrow morning.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
A TRANSPORTATION QUESTION.

The treasury department has been iu-
formed that firm in Toronto, Canada,
propose to run line of Canadian steam
ers this season between Chicago and Mon
treal. calling at Cleveland and Detroit and
the department was asked if it would be
permissible for vessels of this line to carry
passengers from Cleveland to Detroit or
Chicago, or from the last named to the
first named points. Until last year it was
held that the transportation of passengers
by foreign vessels between port and port
of this country made such vessels virtually
liable to a tax of $1.3O per ton.
The attorney general has since,
however, given his opinion
there is no law to such transportation. The
Canadian firm above referred to has been
notified of these facts, and also been in
formed that the treasury department. looks
with no favor on the transportation of
passengers between our own ports in Can
ada bottoms, especially as it is known the
laws of Canada do not extend a similar
privilege to vessels of the United States
The firm has been further informed that
though the treasury department must CON
cede there is no legal force in the statut.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
THE WINNER.

A congratulatory telegram from Col
John P. Chinn, Louisville, KY, to the
GLOBE yesterday, received about 5 p. m
brought the welcome intelligence that the
colt Leonatus by Longfellow, dam by
Lexington, owned by Chinn & Morgan OF
this city, had won the Kentucky Derby
This event is fast becoming the great fea-
ture of the racing season in America
as the English Derby has long been in that
country. The distance is a mile and a
half. The dispatch says Leonatus won in
canter, Drake Carter second, Lord Rag
Ian third. The time was slow, 2:43, which
is accounted for by the fact that the track
was heavy from recent rains, as Leonatus
won the Blue Ribbon stakes at Lexington
last week, same distance, and a slower
track than that at Louisville, in 2:37I, OF
81 seconds faster than the Derby per-
formance. The victory of Leonatus must
have netted his owners $4,000 to $4,000,
as up to his victory in the Blue Ribbon
stakes he has been we'll backed in the bet
ting, the odds being few weeks
ago II to against him
at which figures it is understood
his owners placed considerable money
After his Blue Ribbon victory he advanced
to third favorite in the book-making, AS.
Gender, who has stood as first choice for
months, and Drake Carter, who finished
second, selling at 4 to 1, while Leonatus
was quoted at 6 to 1, at which latter
figures his owners laid quite a
heavy sum, as understood. Report
also says that the Kentucky gentry with
Chinn & Morgan's establishments in this
city have backed him here 10 an extent al
the different odds against him that will
net them fully $4,000. Leonatus is 4
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-02
An Entsrpns,na KeKspaper.

The Louisville Weekly Commercial an
nounces that hereafter its yearly subscrip.
tisn price will be only One Dollar. This
reduction will make the Commercial the
cheapest and best general newspaper in the
State.
II will also be greatly improved. On
January let, it will appear in an entire
new and handsome dress and will contain,
among other valuable features, Whyte
Melville's celebrated novel "KATERFEL
To" The adventures Of the hero and
his thoroughbred race mare Katerfelto,
with the charming and yet thrilling love
story Of Naif and John Garnet, make the
tale one Of profound interest throughout.
There is not a dull chapter in the entire
novel.
In order to obtain the first chapters OF
this tale Of unparalleled popularity, sub
scriptions should be sent to the Commercial
at once. By special arrangement we are
able to offer the Semi Weekly INTERIOR
JouRsAL and the Weekly Commercial to
gelher at the astounding price Of only
So 25 per year, giving our citizens their
home paper and the best family newspaper
in the State, for little more than the price
Of one. Send your subscriptions at once.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-02
RELIGIONS.

ED. !. B. Grubbs win preach at Rush
Branch church next sundtS MII.
Prayer meeting wall be resumed a, the
Baptist church Wednesday night at 81
o'clock.
ED. w. B. Cloyd will preach for the
Givens church this year on the IL, Sunday
IN each month, beginning with next Sun.
day at H.
The new Baptist church at Huston
vile will bs dedicated on the "a Sunday in
January without fail. Rev. Lansing Bur.
rows Is expected To be present.
DIR. w. Coz has declined a call TO a
church in the far West, at salary Of 81
800 and the expenses OF his family paid TO
the city He is one Of the best preachers
the Stanford Church has ever had and the
members should &c. that his salsry is ra.-
ed from tie present pitiful sum. He has a
family to support and can't afford 10 preach
for nothing He breaches here on the sec.
ond and fourth SUNDAYS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-02
pfirHs

-Owing TO the loss Of our notes, we neg
lected last Friday to announce the death Of
Mr.. VIM. /. Moore, Jr., whose serious i'll
ness has been noted several times Of late.
lie was resident for long time Of Hus-
tonville and was in his 35th year. Con-
sumption was the cause Of his death and he
had suffered with 4, for over year.
Judge +. W. Turner, Of Richmrnd, Al.
Yer long and severe illness Of rheumatic
.apt, is dead. lie was educated at Centre
Oo'''ge and during his life held many Off
ces o. he~Qr and trmt; among them presi.
oenual eletof, counS attorney, county
Judge, State sNator, Representative, Speak.
er OF the Lover House ana al the time Of
his death was Glen Of that body. He was
geni'l, whole-sotAed man and bis death
will be felt His sgevas "a.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-02
LlSO. STocK lsD csop

Col. X. F Bib bought OF II. r, Miller
q mule for $40. n
No stock Of any consequences on Nc
market yesterday. \
-First-class Utley hay press for sale
John Bright, Stanford.
ID. II. YeiIer sold to John Tewmy 5.
2-yeAr-old mules at sl20.
Joe Williams sold to Tom Woods
bead sO-lb. shoats at 8 cents.
w. A. Maret sold to Sam Cowan I
2-and 3 year.old steers at 1888.
"A. w. Carpenter sold Lehman Bros
81 head sol ID. cattle at 5 cents.
Sam and Jim Ensleman sold to Green.
berry Bright 205 acres Of land for SO, l50.
Twenty l,6O0-lb. cattle aold in Clark
last week at 81 cents and IS bead 30O-lb
hogs at S. SO per cwt.
Fourteen broke mules and thorough
bred bull calves for sale. r. b. &E. p.
Woods, Stanford, Ky.
-RobL F. Bib wants 30 good, fat hogs
delivered miles beyond Brodhead. Is
willing 10 pay cents cash.
Mr. y. Watts, Of Jessamine county, has
species Of corn that averages twenty-six
rows to the ear. or about !, 300 grains.
Il. +. Sharp bought Of Hugh Logan a
house and lot in Hustonville for 81, 600 and
another of. W. Bishop, opposite for $500.
j. +. Lynn sold to Col. NJ. Howard
last fall yoke Of oxen for $40 and yes
terday he bought them back for $l44. The
Col is only out a dollar and hiss winters
work ahead.
L Shelby Tevis is the boss corn raiser
Of the county. He and his sister, Mrs.
Hart, Osn The old Gov Shelby farm, known
as "Traveler's Rest" and from 2il acres
last year Mr., Tevis gathered 2,7sO barrels
Of corn; little over III barrels to the
acre. He sold 500 barrels at $2l5, the
highest figures we have heard Of.
Master Commissioner w. @. WEIGH
made the following sales yesterday. ]. f.
Peaks land on Hanging Fork rs and a
fraction acres to T. p Hill at $27 per acre,
"A and fraction acres to same At $3s per
acre. Two lots Of Hincher's in HU-tonville
to Jas. Crow at S275. Green River tract Of
100 belonging to Newton Smith to w. II.
Miller at $3.50 House and lot at Preach
ersville belonging to Ramsey to NJ II.
Howard at S4O5. Nine acres and one rood
belonging to Ramsey on Taylors Creek in
Garrard to w G Rig~by at $3.50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-02

Mn W. s. FRANcis AND WIFE are al
the st. Asaph
-GmroRD CoorEn il back from Joe.
field, on a visit
Ma + d. sruHE, Of Faye,te county,
called 10 see M yesterday.
Carr. J. II snANKs, we are sorry TO
say, is very IN Of pneumonia.
Miss PEr BRiGHT, OF Danville, Is Wis
ting her brother. Mr. II C. Bright
Two of Mr. T. b BeaEleys little sirls,
Mary and Lizzie, have the pneumonia.
Ma. X. d HIM, a prominent young
lawyer Of Williamsburg was here Satur
day.
Ma. Shelby Trvls will leave to-
day for a months witt to hi. rancho near
Sun City, Ksrsaa
-MRs. Col. c. IT, ROCHESTER and
daughter, Miss Lsttie lee, have returned
from Birmingham, Ala.
Mn RoBERr X. wEsr. recently Of
Georgetown, has csrge Of the Garrard
county dep IT neni Of the Stanford jour
NAL Times
-MArER EDDIE WELoH ROCHESTER
il the youuge-t subscriber on our li-t, and
he starts out right by plankius down hi.
81 so in advance
Carr RALrH SHELDON, Register Of
the Land Ofice and candidate for re cleo
ton. was here yesterday, Increasing his Al
ready large lst Of friends. lie i. decided
Avofite here.
Mis- PASruEA MCKINNEY returned
last Saturia, from lengthy visit TO Mrs
J. :. Sims At Fieminssburg and Miss Julia
Lowell, at Maysville. She is very enthusi.
aslic over the grand time she had.
Ma + ZiNNERNAN, President Of The
&, q. X 4 n Il. r., wa here yesterday,
looking after the interests Of the new road.
lie has ju-, been bercavsd Of a lovely wife,
and in biz affection he has the sympathy Of
many friends.