davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
soc1ALITIEs.

Miss Mary Rcdd Is spending the
week in Cadiz.
Miss Marian Lander has gone to
Memphis to spend the week.
Mr.. lobe Hurt is spending the
Christmas here with his family.
Mr.. NJ. Frankcl, of Cincinnati, is
spending the holidays in the city.
Miss Alberta Pendcrgast. has gone
to Nashville to spend the holidays.
Miss Annie Lacy, of Todd county,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. w.
Grissam.
Mrs. Prince and family, of Gallatin,
Tenn, are the guests of Mrs. II. u.
Z Garner, this week.
Miss Mae Burnett, Of Cadiz, was
the guest Of Miss Cammie Martin the
latter part oflast week.
Miss Hattie Grintcr, of Cadiz,
passed through the city Friday, en-
route home from Nashville.
Miss Katie Woodbridge has re-
turned from Louisville, where she has
been at school, to spend the week.
d. Mr.. Webb c. Bell, is now connected
with the South Kentuckian In the
capacity Of soliciting and travelling
representative.
Miss .Lallie Woollsidgc returned
Saturday to a visit from Miss
Mary Barrett, OF Henderson,. The
latter accompanied her and win re-
main throughout the holidays.
Prof. and Mrs. Chas. II. Dietrich
viii leave to-day to attend the State
' Teachers Association at Louisville.
Prof. D. will read a paper on "Moral
Instruction In Public Schools before
the Institute.
Mr.. Ben +. Maddox, Of Caledonia,
Trigg county, was IN the city a few
days ago and Informed us that he
would move to Providence, Webster
county, this week. lie is good
farmer and will make Webster a
clever citizen.
Mr.. Andrew j. Rogers, recently
with NJ. Frankel & Sons, will leave
for Cincinnati to-day to accept a
position as commercial tourist with
the boot and shoe house of Chas.
Mics & Co. We wish him succcssin
all his undertakings, for he is one Of
our most deserving young men.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
ANOTHER DEATH.
Robert Royalty Killed By
The Cars, Sunday.

"A boy named Robt. Royalty, aged
about u years, was killed by the cars
al the turn-table, in this city, Sun
day about 1o'clock. He and sever
al other boys were playing around on
some coal flats and freight carin
switching out Of the way Of the pas
senger train coupled to them and in
striking them knocked the boy of
and he. was struck and instantly
killed. Coroner Kelly held an in
quest Sunday afternoon and the jury
returned the following verdict.
"Wc the jury, summoned to exam
,ine into the cause of the death Of Rob-
ert Newton Royalty, a citizen Of
: Hopkinsville, n.y., do. agree and state
that Royalty was minor of II years
ofagc, and that his death was caused
by a special freight train No. 1879
two wheels of which passedover the
body Of said Royalty; that his deatf
was occasioned by a shock given x
the box car on which he was standing
by the regular tram to-wit No. 13'
freight, and that said death was mo-
accustomed by any negligence of tn
engineer !, any agents Of said train
r. G. QUALLs.
+. II. w. BRANCH.
w. ID. LINDSAY.
II. L. WILEY.
II. #. McCAMY. Z
-- T.Y. CLARK"
Royalty was a half-brother of MI
Fount. II. West and was apupil Q
the Public Schools. His mothe
moved to this city from Smith
Grove, Ky., about year ago.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

Eliza Oldham coll caught fire at a
CRATE in lexington, and was burned
to death. Mary Madison, COL, aged
three years, was burned to death, in
a like manner The same day in the
same city.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
K. Of H. Officers.

The Hopkinsville Lodge No. 800,
Knights of Honor, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term;
M. Lipstine, Director.
II. c. Cant, Vice Director.
w. +. Randle, Reporter.
II. NJ. Anderson, Financial Report
er.
j. S. Forrey, Treasurer. $50
DR.. j. M. Dennis, Medical Examin-
or l H+It.,l. far tt.Y
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

The Court of Appeals has affirmed
the verdict giving Ben Turner, of
Edmonson county, $l4O52,5O damages
against the L. & N. railroad for the
loss of his left arm. u
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

A tramp forcibly took two Ply
mouth Rock chickens from coop in
the yard of Geo. Griffith, of Franklin,
in the absence of all the male men,
bers of the family.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
Missionary Meeting.

- The next Missionary Meeting Of
the eSixih Circle" of Bethel Asso-
citation. ineluding Salem, Locust
Grove, South Union and 0livet
churches, will be held at Locust
Grove, Dee. % and 30, 1883, com.
mcncing Saturday at 10 O'Clock, "
itishoped that Ill the churches will
send full delegations and good col
lections. A programme has been
arranged. Speakers invited and an
interesting meeting is expected.
G..
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

Sydney Ann Richardson, aged 10
years, of this city, was last week adj
judged a lunatic and sent to the Asy-
lum.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Buckner 4 Woodbridge,
Dec. 10 1888 of 16 Hhds. as follows:
6 Hhds. common leaf, SO 25 to Z so.
8 Hhds. common TO medium Tugs
SO 90 TO 6 so.
Market rules along the same as
last week. Receipts continue small.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

Mr.. Geo. Hembrock and Mr.. Fish
er,, Of Cincinnati, have taken posi-
tions with NJ. D, Kelly, the new jew
',cler.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
SPECIAL LOCALS

New Grocery Opened.
We have moved in
to our new stand, op-
positewhere we were
burnt out, and are
now receiving a new
and complete stock
Of fresh Groceries, to
which we invite the
a t tie n ito n of our
friends and the pub
lie generally. AS we
have lost heavily by
the fire, we hope all
who owe us will come
forward and settle at
once, as we need the
money. m- IL
i Guynn & Merritt.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

VIM. Crawford, col. fell dead al
Paris.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
EsTRAY NOTICE!

Taken up by J. T. Mason, living on the
Clarksyille and Hopkinsvllle pike, near Oak
Grove, KY, about the first Of December, 1888,
two heifers aged 3 and years, with underbt
In left and hole in right ear, appraised by IL. Il.
Fields at $1,000 and $500.
Witness this December 2lst, 1888.
W Il. II. MAJOR, j. p.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

D. Tandy u CO.. at their oyster
depot, Nashville ST., have gotten up
the grandest display of oysters, fish,
poultry, ETC., ever seen in the city.
Go to see them---it will pay you. 81
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

The new Jewelry store OF NJ. ID.
Kelly is the wonder of everybody.
They say 1t "takes the cake" over
anything that has ever been here be-
fore, and as a result, you win sec
it crowded with customers at all
times from early morning until late
at night, who are selecting their sub
stantial holiday presents which can
| be found there to suit the most fas'
tidious.
M. ID. Kelly desires to answer the
many enquiries regarding his towr
clock not being put on top of hi
building yet. Hehas shown us thu
fine timepiece which has been read.
! to place in position for over TIVE
weeks, but he has been so overrui
with business since he opened hi
J new store that he cannot even fin'
time to 60 to his meals, although h
, has increased his help and now ha
a in hisemploy two tlrst.class watch
makers. Still he is crowded wit
business, but Is in hopes that alter
week or two he can spare three 0
! four days to place in position TIL
! elegant timepiecc when viii be sue
4 a convenience to our city in givin
us the true standard time.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-12

down ON left lon; circle bar ON both jaws;
on left side: lie on right side. Horse brand
-, connected I.K on l,n shoulder II ON left
side left hip and dcwlappcd. sylvester
Fitch, Manager salt Fork Ranch.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-12

q Miller,
Ham q w ell,
Kan. NO ON
left side and
I0l and brass
knob on ei
ther horn.
Also JI ON
left side; L
cross II left
side; &c left
loiu; C'nc'td
Liz living
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
The Star Route Thieves Acquitted

AuC OtN1 AAVhNC A"CstS hCYNlttCu
The great poet of England, who so
well understood the secret springs
which move the human heart and mould
human conduct, has said:
- Plate sin with gold and the strong lance of
Justice hurtless breaks;
Clotse IT in rags and pismy straw doth
The acquittal yesterday, by the jury at
Washington, of the Star Route conspira
tors, whose trial has been going on for
the past several months, has attracted
profound attention over the country.
The magnitude Of the sums of money
fraudulently taken from the treasury,
amounting to millions of dollars, had
awakened public attention to the de-
velopments of the trial, and the public
mind was satisfied that the defendants
were guilty of robbing the public treas.
ury of the vast sums of money charged
against them. In any other place than
Washington city it would scarcely have
been possible 10 find twelve men who
would not have convicted the defendants
of the offences charged in the indict.
ments against them. But the moral
atmosphere of Washington is such
that pIundering the national treasury is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15


county. Postmastsrs commissioners
Irving StalliDgs, Cooks Mills Miss Ettie
Lsany, Cumberland Valley Elias Trump,
Corning David D. Brumbaugh, Kings {;
Andrew Welker, Millburn, and Noble j.
Black, Myler.
Baseball Yesterday.
At Boston Boston 4, Chicago 1 {;
Providence Providence 9, Detroit 8 !;
New York New York 5, Cleveland 0 !;
Baltimore Cincinnati 8, Baltimore 12 {;
Pittsburgh Columbus 25. Allegheny 10 !;
New York st. Louis 6, Metropolitan 5 !;
Brooklyn Brooklyn 8, Harrisburg 5 !;
Philadelphia Philadelphia 9, Buffalo, 0 !;
at same city Eclipse 6, Athletic 5.
Fatally Hurt by Failing Tree.
During the progress of tho hurricane
that passed over Meadville on Tuesday
evening Charles Smith, residing near
Blooming Valley, while in the woods was
struck by falling tree and fatally injured.
His physicians pronounced his case hope
less last night. Smith is about twenty
eight years old and has wife and one
child.
A Motner's fatal Track-Walk
Mrs. Mary Dunaghan, 35 years old,
residing at 34S Centre street, Germantown,
who was on her way to butcher shop
about o'clock yesterday morning, was
struck by the train from Chestnut Hill
near Kelly's dam. The wheels passed
over both legs and she was killed in-
stantly. Mrs. Donaghan leaves three little
ones.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
SHAEING HANDS.
The Esl0ody Chasm between Butler an
New Orleans Closed.

The tsl00dy Chasm lSetwoen Butter aud
New Orleans Closed.
At Boston the Continental Guards were
entertained at tho annual dinner of the
National Lancers Thursday afternoon and
evening. Some 600 sat down, and the oc-
casion was very interesting one. Among
the guests were Governor Butler and
Major Palmer, both of whom made
speeches. Governor Butler extended a
hearty welcome to the guests.
He said: : "a most glorious result of
the recent war, which one would say
should not have been fought, would be in
the coming contest-and come one must
when there will be unity of former
enemies fighting shoulder to shoulder"
The Continentals came from New Orleans,
which once he entered as an enemy, but
left it as their friend.
In conclusion, speaking to all as fellow
citizens with common interests, the cover
nor said: We have common gsories to
gain hereafter. It may be against enc
mics which once wore the uniforms you
wear, including the relocated lancers !;
it certainly will % if any provocation is
given US" The speech was we'll received
and heartily applauded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
OBITUARY..
Dc eath of a, ID. Haines.

Mr.. A. D. Haines, for over two years
past druggist at tho corner of Prince and
Chestnut streets, this city, died at the
residence Of his parents, in M!llersviile.
about o'clock this morning. MIR. Haines
was we'll and very favorably known both
in this city and MilersviAe, where he was
for several years in the drug store Of Dr..
NJ. L. Davis, and was conducting most
successful business when failing health
compelled him TO abandon it only few
weeks ago. He leaves wife-a daughter
of John KepDer, OF this city-and one
child to mourn his demise thus early in a
of life Deceased was mem
ber of the Lancaster Pharmaceutical
society. The interment will be made at
.he Mennonite church, Millersville pike,
on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
THE INDIANS.
raE DISPOSAL OF CROOKS cAPrlvEs.

The Greeks on the WarpAth-Other Late
News From Every Direction and
OF Varied Interest.
The Indians captured by General Crook
will be held as prisoners of war until the
interior department is prepared to take
charge of them. "Two considerations
will have weight in determining where to
put them. First, the Importance of 10.
eating them at such q distance from the
Mexican border that they will be unable
to repeat their periodical raids and Sec
ond, to avoid bringing them in contact
with other tribes who are now we'll dis
posed and peaceable, but upon whom they
might exert an evil influence" Secretary
Teller has written letter to Secretary
Lincoln suggesting that the captured In
dians "should be held as prisoners and
punished for their crimes" and that their
children should be taken from them and
sent to school.
1t is reported from the Indian Territory
that on Tuesday morning twenty Creek
light horse men, of the Chicote faction,
attacked a settlement of SPEECHES parti.
sans near Tulsa, on the Arkansas river,
killing one of them and wounding two or
three others. Those attacked had re-
turned to their homes from Fort Gibson
by permission of Colonel Bates and with
promise of protection. 1t is feared that
unless measures are promptly taken the
outrage may lead to a renewal of the
bloody contest batween the two Creek
factions.
A telegram from Tombstone, Ari., says
that Gen. Crook left Silver Creek on Wed
nesday morning, and after several hours
march encamped at q place called Joyce's.
He expects to reach Lone Point, on
tho Southern Pacific railroad, which will
place him in telegraphic communication
with the military authorities, and permit
him to send back the Mexican women and
children to their homes.
The Indian bureau yesterday received
from the war department copies Of dis.
patches from Colonel Ruger and Lieut.
Colonel Ilges, respecting war parties OF
Canadian Crees, reported to be fitting out
with the intention of crossing into tho
United States, and making war upon the
Gr0s Ventres and Assineboines. Colonel
Ilges says the situation is serious, and he
| suggests that measures be at once taken
to prevent bloodshed and loss of property.
The secretary of the interior Thursday
paid to Chief Bushyhead, of the Chero
KEGS, the $500, 900 appropriated by Con
gress for lands ceded by the Cherokee
nation to the United States. The money
will bo distributed among the Cherokees
only, in accordance with the decision ot
| tho Cherokee council.
Chief Moses, with two other chiefs and
an interpreter, is on the way to Washing
ton to coufer with the secretary OF the
| interior regarding his reservation in Wash
ington territory, half which was recently
| thrown open to settlement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
DORsEY'S NEW DANGER,
"A 70 ,sibiIity That He may Have to Answer
for Judge Lilley's DEATH

A Possibility That He may Have to Answer
for Judge Liiiey's Death.
Almost simultaneously with the acquit
tai of Dorsey news reached the court
room that Judge Lilley, father ofex Deputy
City Auditor Lilley, had died. "Old man
Lilley" as he was familiarly known, was
at one time very friendly with the ring,
ne is said to have profited pecuniarily by
his friendship. A few weeks ago he called
at Dorsey's house. The two men became
involved in a dispute and Dorsey, who is
much the younger and stronger, knocked
Lilley down, kicked him il the stomach
and threw him from the house. For long
time Lilley lay i'll. As soon as he was
able he entered suit against Dorsey for
damages for assault and battery. 1t is
said that his death was indirectly caused
by the injuries received at Dorsey's hands.
A post mortem will be made, and if it is
found that Dorsey's blows caused the old
mans death, tho ex senator may find him
self defendant in a more serious action
than one for conspiracy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15

This morning woman was arrested
on complaint of Superintendent Pool for
stealing growing f1owcrs from lot in tbs
Lancaster cemetery and planting them on
her own lot. 1t is said she was taken in
the very act, having borrowed garden
trOwel from Mr. Pool. deliberately dug up
a geranium from the lot belonging to john
Brubaker and planted it on her own 10.
and theE wate:ed il with Mr. Pools
watering can ! OtLer thefts of flowers
have been made from several other lots,
one lOt-holder having five ross bushes
stolen, and others q less number OF valua
bic flowers. We withhold the uamc Of
the accused. as she will have hearing
before Alderman Samson soop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
A fine Set Out TO Tobacco Men.

Yesterday VIM. Schultzs. who buys TO-
bacco for E. Rosenwald & Bros. and takes
charge of all the business of the firm in
this city, closed the warehouse for the
season, as the packing is done. At four
o'clock in the afternoon Mr.. Schultze gave
his employees, to the number of 35, fine
set-out in the warehouse, consisting of the
best kind Of eatables and drinkables.
Besides the employees of Mr.. Schultze
there were number of friends present to
partake of the lunch. Speeches were
made thanking Mr.. Schultzs for his gener.
GUS hospitality by different parties. and
plenty of good songs were rendered by the
warehouse glee club.
Mr.. Schultze began packing his crop in
February, and has over 2, 700 cases of '82
tobacco in the warehouse. During the
time he has had as high as so men work
ing for him, under tho foremanship Of
Mr.. Daniel Smit', OF Millersvills. Tho
warehouse Is chock full of tobacco, The
cases being stacked in large 70 ws, aud it
is now ready for the sampler, who viii
inspect it in August.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
THE TRIALS OOST.
Some of the AmOunts Received by the Go,
ornm0nG I.awvoFa.

Some of the Amounts Received by the Gov
ornmeDt Lawyers.
The trial which has just closed is re.
markablo for two things-its length and
its expense. It is said to be the longest trial
on record, beginning December 4, 1882,
and, therefore, having lasted nearly seven
months, while the expense attending 1t
and the first trial will be not less than
$500, 900 for the government alone. In
addition to the usual machinery at it's
command three special attorneys and a
score Of detectives have been employed,
while about 100 witnesses were called,
many Of them from great distance. The
defendants expenses have lso been very
great, aud have caused heavy draft on
them.
Of the pay ments made by tho govern
ment to the special attorneys, Bliss receiv-
ed a., SeS .1S :; Merrick $S2, 600 and Ker
$27, ,872 48. Attorney General Brewster
has drawn q. 900 Special Agent Gibson,
5000; Cook, $6.94e, 1s, and Allan A.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
TIE NEXT novEmENr.


Dorsey Now Thrsaecns % Sac Nsmber OF
Newspsbsrs See Libel.
Now that the Star Route cases have
fallen through it is stated that ex-senator
Dorsey will turn his attention to scheme
once alluded to in these dispatches. That
is a series of libel suits. A year ago Dor
sey declared that no should bring suits
against the newspapers which were defam-
ing him, and he is now ready to begin. It
is said that he has carefully preserved the
record of certain prominent newspapers
and has q scrap book of their news and
editorial utterances. What he wants is
damages and damages in swell number
and amount. He will take the New York
Times, Herald and Sun, the Philadelphia
Times and Press and the Washington Star
at first, as kind of starter, and grad
ually work westward, scooping in the
newspaper surplus cash at Cincinnati,
Chicago and other towns, and wind up
business for the Globs-Demaocrat and
Republican at St. Louis. Dorsey evidently
thinks this will pay better than the Star
Route contracts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
The Yenneylysnia Editors.

About two hundred members of the
Pennsylvania Editorial association, many
of them accompanied by their families,
arrived at Fortress Monroe Wednesday
and Thursday On their annual excursion
The Norfolk newspaper men extended an
invitation to them to visit that city, which
was largely accepted, the party going upon
the Old Dominion steamer. They leave
for Richmond to-day where they will spend
a day or two, returning home via WASH
iugtoD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
PERSONAL.

NINE. MODJEsKA has arranged to pass
the summer in the Yellowstone park.
SENATOR EDMUNDs is visiting places OF
interest in Oregon and Washington terri.
tory.
Mr., EDoUIN, the comedian, and Mrs
Edouin miss Alice Atherton), sailed fol-
Europe yesterday.
PIERRE VIDAL, proprietor of the cele-
brated Cafe Anglais, in Paris, is a Califor.
niaD, and was born in Stockton in 1852.
JOHN BRowN's shackles, tho ones used
on him at Harper's Ferry, are owned by
George B. Kenniston. of Boothbay, Nc.
PRINCE PLoN PLoN has been in London,
where his resemblance to the great Napo-
leon made people on the streets stop and
stare.
US. SENATOR PLATT, of Connecticut,
has just been engaged in the amusing oc.
cupation of experimenting the removal of
bodies from an old cemetery.
KING HUMBERT, of Italy said to a New
York Herald reporter "Were not king
should wish to see the world as re-
porter"
CHARLES NJ. SCHM1Tz, leader of the
Germania orchestra, has contracted to
give ten successive concerts during the
season at Cape May. The band will con-
sist of forty six pieces and will be aug-
mented by outside musicians.
PROFESSOR ANTHoN who died lately at
Bremen was a nephew of the Professor
Anthon whose name is so familiar to all
schoolboys of the past and present gene
ration. He had the finest collection of
coins in this country.
MRS. MAcKAY, the wife of the bonanza
millionaire, is accompanied whenever she
goes in public by q private detective, Tho
duty of tho hireling is to so screen the
diamonds that they shall not dazzle the
eyes of persons with light purses and
lighter fingers.
WILLIAM II. BEATTY, a wealthy banker
of Toronto, was asked oue day to lend his
four. in hand to drive tho Marquis of Lorno
and the Princess Louise from their hotel
to the race course. Mr.. Beatty, who had
two 81 900 bills in his hand, said: "Not
much. I would sooner tear these notes
up and throw them into the street than
lend that party my four-in .haud.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-15
Baseball.

A large crowd is expected at tie first
game of baseball on the IrOnsiGes grounds,
which takes place to morrow afternoon at
q O'Clock. The fence is up and the
ground leveled.
The lronsides have made arrangements
to secure some of the best amateur clubs
in the state for games in this city, and
before the season is over our citizens will
have an opportunity of seeing some pro-
fessiOnal teams.