davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
GENERAL GRANT.
He is Resting Easily and Recovering frsu
His Injuries.

INV ToRk, Dec. 2S.-Gsn. Grant passed
very comfortable night and is feeling in
good spirits this morning He does net
believe he has broken any bones. The
injury will kesp him within doors for
several days.
Surgeon L. A. Stinson and DR.. Fordyce
Barker examined Gen. Grants injuries and
concluded that no bones were broken. but
some of the upper muscles of the limb ara
crashed. Lats tonight the generals con
dition is reported greatly improved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

There were 26o failures in the United
States reported to Brosdstreet's during
the past week, twenty less than the pre-
ceding week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
THE GALE IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, Dec. 28.-The fog and rain
of yesterday was succeeded by very
heavy wind last night. The atmosphere
was clear with bright sunshine There
was fifty mile wind at Sandy Hook, and
a large schooner dragged anchors and
drove ashore. Six new houses IN Brooklyn
were blown down and lighter, containing
1000 bags OF sugar was cspsized in the
river
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
STRUCK A sNAG.

YAzoo CRY, Dec 2s-The steamer Clara
s., of the Pool line, struck q snag in
Tchula lake and sank in FIVE minutes. The
cargo was 1000 bales of cotton and 500
sacks Of seed. No less of life is re ported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

P1Trsr1ELD, Mass, Dec. 2S.-A westerly
gale is doing considerable damage. Chin
neys and trees are being ieveied ali over
the town and number OF people IL It's
course were lifted from their feet and
thrown to the ground. A business block
and The high school have been unroofed.
Boston, Mass, Dec. 28.-The storm sta
tion reports winds blowing sixty miles an
hour. Ships in the ofing put to sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

BOSTON, Dec. 25.-The Central block
East Douglass, 100x6o feet and three
stories high, in process of construction, is
demolished by the wind. The loss is &c.
| Q0O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

by the commission from appropriation OF
August >, 1882, for levees and outlets
were continued during year on levses, but
unfinished bsfere the flood 1888, arc sx-
pected al to be finished before this years
commission recommends q continuation
of the leyse work next season in the fronts
of tho Texas and Yazoo basins. The CON-.
mission states thst there are serious
Practical difficulties in the way construct
ing system eff levses 10 higher than will
be necessary for the csnfinsment of ordin-
airy floods, and at the same time protest
them against disastrous injury frem
great floods which occur at irregular ia
servale. 1t is obvious for the protection
OF the vslley from overflow shsre, it
is necessary to have system OF levess
HIGH AID STRONG ENOUGH
to withstand the greatest food. Ne other
means of protection the commission be-
Eeve practicable or will be swan possible.
These facts suggest obviously the idea OF
cooperation between the general govern
men aud ths communities interested in
the prevention or she overflow, in the
maintenance Of q levee system which
shSu serve at the same time the purpose
of an i'm provement of the channel and a
protection from the overflow. And, as pre-
llminary to the consideration of such q
suggestion, the probable cost of such a
system which is considered mate
rial for about half She dis
lance below Cairo, oaly ems
side river requires levsss. For the re-
msinier on this s.me side, hills are so nesr
and at distances ranging in Immediate con-
tact of not over six 10 eight miles. and
that the loss in the volume of DISCHARGES
over the intervening strip Of bottom land
is not considered of grave importance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

as.r interest
material the
southern Exposition beginning o. Of
days equal
niin Philadelphia
when enjoying
for
There
the persons
eemaiem
family and
and made Into clothing
aud b~rs when eompae
the
land
ue
busy
SOUTH BY n the
hrusa oweru
competing tailoring establishments
hiOr
cknawo Of wha
honwb stfuhion-
able and hsidOus supplied
is Ito
rom o % lay
s,nth
y. A.
i7et Corner Third and MEtestrsts Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07
LlsD. STOCK sSO c80P.


Since March l, 100000 hogs have
been slaughtered in Chicago.
Twenty thee l25lb. hogs for sale Ap
ply to w. A. Hamilton, Mckinney.
Savannah shipped 1924 watermelons
to Boston by one steamer last Thursday.
i have 100000 first class shingles for
sale. b. q. Pennington, Stanford, Ky.
II. u. Boone bought Of DR.. T. B.
Montgomery thoroughbred bull cali for
$50
Liable Withers planted one hill with a
piece Of potato and got from il % big and
20 small potatoes, or equal to 1872 for one.
C NJ. Spoonamore sold TO Ben Robin
son LOT Of butcher cattleat SIC per pound,
and 35 sheep at Be, for September delivery
II. b. Boone has been particularly
fortunate with his shorthorns this season.
Eight Of them had calves, which all prov
ed 10 be bulls.
John NJ. Hail bought Of King Il Wells,
Of Crab Orchard, 400 wethers, averaging
now over 100 lbs, at cent?; to be deliver
ed 10Th September.
Geo. w. Ashlock sold to Ben Robin
son, dry COW for s25. Mr.. Robinson also
bought Of w. T. Smith and William Logan
lot Of fat hogs at a cents.
AT the close Of the Mercer Fair, the
grounds we're put up at auction and sold 10
Jackson VsnArsdale for $1,000. They
will still be used for fair purposes.
-strayed from my premises on Sunday
a red-and-white milk COW. Any informa-
ton Of her whereabouts will be gladly re.
ceived. Jacob Cormley, MilIedgeville.'
g. w. James says he took no coal
stock for his place but got cash and inter-
est bearing notes for it. A profit Of $3.50
or thereabouts, in a year is a pretty good
speculation in farm.
The Richmond Register says Col. G. X.
Estill raised on thirty acres this season 700
bushels Of wheat or an average of "a bush
ella to the acre. The grain used was The
new variety Of Fultz wheat
-lhe hrst bale oil hops oil the season has
arrived at New York, being four days ear
lier than the first day last year, and was
sold to prominent brewing firm for fifty
cents per pound. 1t was grown in Oneida
County, N. Y.
The Midway Clipper says that some
engagements Of the coming crop Of corn
have been made at 81 and some as high as
$3.50. The same paper says that X. F.
Afford made 35 bushels of Russia Red
wheat to the acre and got sl.25 per bushel
for 1t at the thresher.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07
MARRIAGES.

-FARRrs -ESoLEwAN. The Chatia.
nooga Democrat furnishes the pleasing in.
telligence that Me- John X. Farris and IN q
lovable Mics Mary Clarke Ensleman we're
married 10 that city on the "a, Squire Gifie
officiating. This marriage IL the culmina-
ton Of a courtship which began years ago.
The course Of true love A. usual did rot
run smoothe and from one cause or another
the happy union was not effected till now.
adele Fabian" ought 10 add another
chapter TO her life sketch, Truth strang-
er than Fiction" 10 round of the story
which appeared last year in the INTERIOR
JOURNAL and which IL will be remembered
stopped rather abruptly. We trust that
the the hsppines, delayed for years will be
all the sweeter in liz realization and that
they may live and love 10 a ripe old age.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07
Notice Of Incorporation !
Crab Orchard Educational So
ciety.

1. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
S.A. Middleton, W. I. B.White, X. II. BrOnaugh,
j. ID. Pettus, WIN. Stewart, W. X. Dillon, J. W.
AleOrn, W. +. Anderson aud james Rice. have
this day, under Chapter So OF the General statu
Of Kentucky, associated themselves together add
become inC0rparat ed under the corporate name OF
"Crab Orchard Educational Society" with their
principal place Of business at Crab Orchard. Lin
coin county, Ky.
q The general nature Of the business TO be traus
acted 10 the establishment aud maintenance Of :
school for the education OF children Of both sexes
al Crab Orchard, Lincoln county, KY,
3. The amount Of capital stock shall DO 81 800,
10 be paid Ia upon such terms aud la such Install
ments as the Board OF Trustees may prescribe af-
tea so days notice and aiter 81 500 FAD have been
subscribed.
4. The corporation shall commence this date,
the articles " Incorporation having been hled Ia
the Office OF the County Court Clerk Of Lincoln
county and sh all terminate Is years from date.
8. The anairs Of the corporation are to be con
Quoted ~ Board Of nine trustees, elected by the
shareholders, one Of said Trustees. selected BY
themselves 10 be President thereof The Trustees
shall be elected annually ON the hrst saturday IN
the month OF June, and the frat election shall b.
held ON the nrst saturday In jane, 1854, until
which time the incOrpOrators shall shall act
board Of Trustees, with authority 10 exercise the
powers conferred BY the articles Of the iaeorpora-
ton.
8. The highest amount Of Indebtedness or liabil-
ity 10 which sail corporation shall at any time
subject itself shall NOT exceed ~ 900
2. The private properly Of the members Of said
corporation shall be exempt from i's corporate
r. il. Bli0GAUGH. s.A. MIDDLETON.
| j. ID. pErIUS, WA. STUART,
W. a DILLIOs, w. n. b. WHITE,
We. ANDERSON, JAMES RICE
l6s-tt J. W, ALCOkN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07
BOYLE COUNTY.
DahviHe.

"A negro woman named Bette Higgins
was arrested Sunday and placed under
guard, charged with infanticide. 1t seems
that she gave birth to a child Sunday morn
ing, wrapped it in a cloak and concealed it
in straw mattress in her room. She then
went down stairs and carried up an arm
full of wood and did other work of like
character in order to divert suspicion from
her condition. She denied knowing how
the child came to be placed in the mat
tress and said no one but herself knew Of
Of its birth, although Andy james and his
wife were in the room at the time. A
physician has examined the body Of the
infant and says that il was born alive. The
woman is now in a dangerous condition
consequent upon the exertions made after
the birth Of the child. Bob DotY, its ac-
knowledged father, obtained the body after
the inquest and had it buried in the color
ed cemetery.
-Miss Lula Jennings, Of Covington, is
visiting Miss Mamie Bright. Miss Lille
Higgins is the guest Of Miss Sallie Engle-
man. Miss Lollie Smith, Of Lexington, is
visiting Miss Matte Gentry. Miss Madge
Grtenleaf and Miss Pinckhsrd, Of Lexing-
ton, are visiting Mrs. &. p. Cecil, at Mound
Cottage, Miss Lou Chairs, Of Thomasville,
Ga, ia with Miss Picnic Salter Misses
Sallie Cook and Bessie Drye, two of Hus-
tonville's most beautiful bellies, will be with
Miss Mary Dunlap during the Fair. Miss
Somers, Of Louisville, is visiting Misses
Mary and Mamie Fisher. Misses Pinkie
Metcalf, Laura Guest, Lou Jennings
and Mamie Bright and Messrs. w. W..
Wiseman, VIM. Welch, w. ID. Moore and
j. W. Guest, Jr., compose party that
will 20 from Danville to Blue Lick Springs
this week. Miss Ella DeRoode will join
the party at Lexington. Mr.. w. ]. Bohon
of this place, who represents the house Of
McCord a Aydelot, Of Louisville, has
just returned from a months trip through
Northern Georgia and Middle Tennessee.
He reports crops in Tennessee better than
have been known for years. Major j. p.
MeGrorly, who has been absent in New
Mexico for about four months, returned
Thursday. lie spent good portion Of his
time at Deming, at the junction Of the
Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fee and South
Pacific X. Roads, two-year-old town sur
rounded by silver mining and cattle
country, containing 1900 inbabitants
Major McGrorty reports Demisg thriv-
Western town. He owns real es tate there
and built store rooms on several Of his lots
Rents on business houses pay as high al
80 per cent on the investment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07
PERSONA.

Ma. j. J. MonERLY has been quite i'll
with fever.
Ma. AND Mas NJ q. NEvfus went to
Louisville Sunday.
In. JoHS scorr leave, to day 10 visit
relatives in Canada.
-JuDGE AND Mas. T.. Il. Mum, Of Lou.
isville, are guests Of Mrs. S. $. McRoberts.
Mn. w. T, Pace, the genial author Of
the Life Of Barnes." was here Sunday.
Hon. JouS w. YERKts, OF Danyille,
was here yesterday on business before the
County Court.
Miss JENNIE MoKISsEy, u McKin.
ney, lie spending the week with her cousin,
Mi.s Annie Mckinney.
w. @. MoKMSEY has gone TO Rich.
mond to take the position Of assistant de.
pot agent with his brother. Mr.. J. l. Nc.
Kinney.
Ma JAMES Cook, Mrs. Mary Cook
and Mr.. Mary Major, Of Missouri, are vis-
iling Mrs Sarah Cook, after an absence OF
q years from the State.
--MTssEs EMMA WnsoS and Jennie
Briggs. Of Bard-lown, aad Miss Emma
Webb, Of Perryville, trio Of lovliness, are
the guests Of Mis-. Allie Hubble.
Ma. LION II. VASpELT, Of the Apos.
toiie Hmss, Lexington, accompanied by his
sister Mis-. Lizzie VanPeli aud Miss Julia
Jackson are guests Of Mr.. j. y. Higgins.
Ma q. W. -ScmAFFER IL back from
Monticello, where he tells Us his photo.
graph gallery l. doing big business. He
will not remove the one he has here, but
says he has permanently located.
-MEssRs. J. II. Rour, Monroe Smith,
Charley McRoberis, Mr. Edwards, George
p. Bright, w. G.. Raney, +. b. Caldwell
and John Dudderar acted as judges Of the
election here and did their work we'll.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

COUNTY CoURT. Thomas Holman was
granted license yesterday 10 keep hotel at
Crab Orchard Depot The will Of jackson
Givens was admitted to probate and his
sons q. G. and ]. S. Given' qualified as ad-
ministrators, blank having been LEFT in
the will as 10 its executor With the ex-
ception Of $500 to Giyens Terrell, hisentire
estate, real and personal, is ordered to be
sold and equally divided among his chill
dren. The will Of Asher Owsley was also
admitted to probate and Dr.. ]. B. owsley
and the son Of the deoedeni, w. w, Ows'
ley, qualified as executors, without security
according to the provisions Of the doou.
ment. The sum of $4,000 is given ALSO
lutely TO his wife and the control and ben
eft Of his siore.room is hers for life. AZ
ter paying this above bequest and $500 for
a family monument, he directs that all hia
cash and other property TO be transferred
TO has son Walter The will closes as fol.
lows 81 put my trust in the great Triuns
God, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
have been saved through the grace OF God
and by the blood Of Jesus ChriFt. who died
on Calvery, assembled on high and now sits
on the right hand Of the father"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

The following, which Was issued by the
Committee, explains itself
REcoGEIzIE0 the fact that the Il. X O.
K. X. is about to be completed and that We
will soon separate, perhaps never to meet
again, and wishing to perpetuate the ties
OF friendship which have been so agreea
bly, formed here, and 10 40 cement those
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07
ties that a pleasant remembrance Of them
will ever linger in our helrls,

Il ltna Ilal q UIaaaanl anas.hraOrn ~ fInul
|
VIII ever hnse' w our heir~,
ResOircd, That We know no better way ~
which 70 cement hose ties than BY coming
together, one and all, IN that spirit OF cor
dial friendliness which is above referred 70
and making the occasion OF our parune
one that will be like the grand old fagan
Horace, SAYS, time that will be referred
10 by the "I,duddf0r tcmp0ris dcfl a. time
when we Tanned the sinking lame OF NJ
larity with the merry wing OF iriennship
and passed the rosy wine.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTs.-Ca Capt
T. N c,.;. ri n n Turpe, Cant ID
TT q -. r.. 4, A ol...L., NJ;
'"'N 's'e""'' up
george johnson ana Zen - ~ blckey'
Place Of meeting, 7. ID. q Camp Shana-
han nm S,tprdav Aueust 9TH. 1883. al Q
..;.i. -
- A, n
MhMhhHs ~ d. C,e"r""n' ~"
MASON, ~ r. neehan' w n o"'.'a"' .
~ Mahoney, o. W. Moonoik' ~ n. '"a"'
anan' r. IL. Nor'on, D. N. turner, "eos'
Mcuehee, l. 10 E,oers' Dna'ies %oDene''
o. a. i'ckey' Ut W D,oNey' . - ",r
ION, UT. o. - stewart w. - vance -
Oraie' IT. Ernest "oo',olH' D'' .. ~ NC
vary george Johnson nlIau rs"' 'o""
NSn.o", F.. =, hA's"A''' " w. '""''"'"'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07
LSR Local RISE cAsO
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlisier.
NIcE stosk Of birthday cards AT Penny n
McAlister's.
STANDARD ready mixed paints at Nc
Roberts n Stagg's.
Jos. HAAS Hog Cholera Cure. Penny
n McAlizter sole agents.
WATCHES, Clocks aud Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlis,er.
GIVEN up that McRoberis n Slagg make
the best Soda Water In the world. Try IL.
MACHINE On, which will neither heat
nor gum, 60 cents per gallon. Also extra
strained lard oil at Mckoberts 4 Stagg's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07
Ven Low Rates.

DURISG the continuance Of the South.
ern Exposition, at Louisville, Ky, (com-
mencing August lst, and continuing 100
days), the Louisville a Nashville Rail-
road will sell Excursion Tickets FROM any
Of its stations 10 Louisville at one fare for
the round trip. These Tickets will be on
sale every day, from l.. a N. stations and
will be good 10 days. allowing ample time
10 visit the Greatest Exposition ever held
in the South, and second 0 My 10 the Cen.
tennial at Philadelphia.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

The ELECTION IN LINCOLN. So far as
we could ascertain, the election was attend
ed with no serious difficulty in this county.
There were fat q ghts here and at Huston.
vile and pistols were drawn in Grab Or.
chard, but on the whole il was an average
election day and no body left the polls bad
ly hurt, save those who had gone against
their feelings and their principles to defeat
young man against whom they could
have nothing. In the two Stanford pre-
cincts the vote stands Knott 544, Morrow
3il. The rest of both tickets got about the
same vote. Msj. +. ID. Rigney's vote is
$50, Boone's 337; Judge Hill 500, Bob
bitt 257. Majority 3O3 For Constitution
594.
Waynesburg had given Hill and the
democratic ticket l6 majority at 1880, with
nearly all the vote polled. Bobbitt claim .
ed this precinct by 100.
Highland gives Bobbitt about ~ msjor-
ity, a loss Of 20 since his last race.
Hustonville, God bless her, gave Hill
l76 majority. The vote there was, Hill
POI, Bobbitt 49, Rigney 2i5. Boone 1877
Knott 2l2, Morrow l5l
Turnersville had given Hill 4 majority
at last accounts.
Crab Orchard gave the State ticket about
the usual majority and Bobbit l64 over
Hill, loss to Bobbitt Of 70. Rigney leads
the ticket.
Walnut Flat reports only on the Legis-
laIive race. She gives Hill l6 majority.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07
NOTICE.

The date printed with your name
on the label shows the time to which
your subscription has been paid. II
Il does not read Aug. Z, '83, or some
future date, you are in arrears and
would confer favor by forwarding
the money for another years sub.
scription. We must establish the
cash-in.advance system.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07
-BOurbOn County
Agricultural Society

The 10th Annual Fair Of the Bourbon County
Agricultural Society will be held AZ Paris, Ky.
beginning September tth and continuing i've days.
81, 900 Ia Premiums. New stand New stables
One Of the beet half mile Tracks In the State In
ad dii0n TO the regular class rings for stock, there
will be two tr0ts each day. Location OF ground.
all that could be desired-accessiblo from all
points by rail Floral Hall with its usual attrao-
lions. The kentucky Central Railroad and branch
Is will run special trains az excursion rates En-
trance 90 puues close August 9th. For particu'
lars, address the Secretary.
}. W. FERGUSON, President.
W. A. PARKER, Secretary. lost
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

TINS Stanford correspondent Of the Dan
vile advocate makes a suggestion to the la.
dies as to the best way Of dispOsing Of their
babies when they attend the Danville Fair
this week. The young man mentioned in
connection says that he never expects to be
called upon to preside over more than two
infants at any one time, but says he will
take pleasure in seeing that the said cor
respondents babies receive the very best
attention.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

No Suow.-As the agent Of Carrie Stan
ley's Troupe has not made his appearance
here at this writing, We feel safe in say
ing that the company will not appear here
this week az advertised.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

TnE old Baptist church lie among the
things tibet were, hardly trace fit now
appearing. The foundation for the new
building is further TO the front Of the lot
aud Is being rapidly pushed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

PARDoNED.-Groye Kennedy, after a 80.
journ Of about years in the Penitentiary
for killing his uncle, Eb Kennedy at Ian.
caster in 1876, passed up Saturday TO his
home, free man, Gov. Blackburn having
pardoned him. lie Is looking well and
has aged but little during his conf nsment
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

NEirHER Judge Ossley nor w. o.
Bradley showed up here Saturday night.
Perhaps they preferred not TO meet each
other on the raging stump and each stayed
away fearing the other would be there.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

WASTED, in White Oak school district,
iirst-elass male teacher with some expert
ence. For further Information call on or
address Jno. NJ. Philips, Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

NEW patent school desk, the best in
vented, and the slate-blackboard, in any
size to A feet in width and any in length
can be had Of b. X. Wearen, who has also
the fullest stock Of furniture ever in Stan
ford. Give him call.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

Two YOUTHS. VIM. Marshbank and VIM.
Dyrhouse, claiming 10 be from GSrrard
county, were arrested here yesterday on
suspicion that they were horse thieves
They had two horses which they offered TO
sell for 500 Tor both, when each was worth
500. Their story was that Nose Ray had
sent them here TO sell the animals They
are now In iail
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

TnE telegraph operator on a strike, the
telephone out Of order and lazy Lancaster
ediosr leaves us withou, line Of news
from there this issue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

TnE DAnville Fair begins to-day and
Lincoln Is preparing herself to attend il in
force. The exhibition il always a success.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

The grading Of the new street from
Main TO the Lancaster pike was let to Den
mis- Sullivan for about 500. Ills bid was
l9l cents for earth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-07

TmREE cheers for Judge Thomas Peyton
Hin Jr., the gallant young democrat who
will do honor TO Lincoln county in the
next Legislature.