davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-27

breeders and importers Of Short Horn
cattle. The price paid Is kept private,
but the figures are understood to be
about S25 per head, which would ag-
gregate nearly So, 900, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-27
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

AAohSh Sps
SIN: 1t is my melancholy duty to in
form You that the Honorable Timothy o.
Howe, postmaster general and lately sen.
ator OF the United States, died yesterday
at Keuosha, Wis, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. BY reason Of this affecting event
the president directs that the executive
departments Of the government and Offices
depends thereon throughout the country
will be careful to manifeet by all
customary and appropriate observ-
ances due honor to the memory Of
one 80 eminent in successive
offices Of public esteem and trust and 80
distinguished and respected q citizen. To
this end the president directs that the post
office department and It's dependencies In
this capitol shall be draped In mourning
for q period Of thirty days; that the sew.
ersl executive departments shall be closed
Wednesday next, the day of the funeral
Of the deceased, and that on all public
buildings Of the government throughout
the United States the national flag shall
be draped In mourning and displayed at
half.mast.
I have the honor to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
FRED'K II, FRELINGHUYsNN.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-27
The following order hal. been issued
hx thu nnat0n ica danartment.

a. AoAAo ~ - oooAA Aoouou
by the post flee department:
Order 625: It IA my painful duty to an.
nounoe to the officers and employees of this
Howe. BY his death the department
loses q chief Of eminent ability, whose su-
perior ability for the important position
was recognized by every subordinate with
whom he came In contact. Timothy o.
Howe was q man under whom It was O
pleasure as we'll as honor to serve. BY his
death the country loses an able, honest
statesman whose private life was spotlesss
whose public career was marked by clear
judgment, faithful service, justice to all
and an ability which commanded the ac.
miration of his fellowmen. The loss of
snoh q man Is the countrys loss.
In obedience to an exc ,utive order, the
department flags will be displayed at half
mast for thirty days,l the department will
be closed the 2Sth inst, the day appointed
respect It is hereby ordered thedepartment
be draped In mourning for o period of
thirtyl days. ut Is furtherI ordered
that OF the 2Sth inst, the postoffices
throughout the country be closed between
the hours of 2 p. m. and 5 p. m.
(Signed) FRANK HATToN.
Acting Postmaster General.
me massive marble columns at the
~,sc<tanoss u .lAs pDstofjss dsp&xt-
meut b1i'ding a:e heavily dr'oei With
mourning
The postmaster general vas held in
universal respect a 4 este, by his
tubordinstes, and his dcsthI has cast
q visible gloom over the entire de-
partment.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.
MILWAUKEE, March 26.-The funer.
al of Postmaster General Howe will
occur at 3 o'clock Wednesday after.
noon, the services being held at the
house of his nephew, Col. Jas. B.
Howe, of Kenosha, after which the
body will be taken In a special train to
Green Bay. kilograms have been re-
ceived by Col. Howe announcing thai
several members Of the cabinet and q
number OF copgreHsmen will be in at.
tendance. There Is strong probable
ity that Gen. Grant will be present
Secretary Lincoln, 1t Is said, Is alrsad,
on his way
The following gentlemen will act
as pail bearers: Chief Justice Cole,
Governor Rusk, Secretary Lincoln,
Secretary Teller, Hon. Horace Ru'
blee, Of The Milwaukee Sentinel;
Senator Sawyer, Hon. Frank M. Hat
ton and Senator Angus Cameron,
Rev. Robert Collyer, of New York
and Rev. IL. M. Simonp, of Minnesp
oils, are expected to act as officiating
clergymeh. A plaster cast of TIT
face was taken this evening. Elk
pressions of sympathy were receives
from President Arthur, Secretary Ere
linghuysep, Hon. d. M. Ferry, At
torney General Brewster and others
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-27

tracts by persons entitled thereto
under the lew. II. M. TELLER,
Secretary.
KELLOGG AND BRADY.
Ker, counsel for the government,
was before the grand jury all day to-
day. 1t 10 believed by those best
posted that the grand jury has already,
tr,wl within a dsy,.or two, find q true
bill of indictment for conspiracy
against OK. Senator Kellogg and Thomas
j. Brady, In connection with certain
southern routes. The action of the
jury Is kept q profound secret.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-27
THE DEAD STATESMAN.
Appropriate Symbols Of Mourn
ing Ordered by the SeCre-
tary Of State.
Officials Of the Department.
Affected by the Death of
Their Ohief.
Arrangomsnts for the Funeral
Next Wednesday.
Tho Death of Howe.

Ine OeAth or 6Ow0
Special Dispatch TO TuE BEs,
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The fol-
lowing letter has been addressed by
the secretary Of state TO cabinet Off
GERS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

accom- plished daughters being members.
The evening was pleasantly spent in dan
cling and music. Osine to the hard rain
which commenced at an early hour and
continued all night, in fact the attendance
was not 20 large a. II would otherwise have
been. Among the ladies present, we're
Misses Mamie and Sophie Bright, Matte
and Lutte Duke, Lee McGrorty, Bette
Dillon, Mary Chandler, Mary Robertson
and Mary Galloway. Some Of the gentle
men were M,ssrs. VIM. Wiseman, Clint
Armstrong, q. c. Coles, II, W. Evans, 5.
II. Cheek, Henry Reed, Fsyette Dunlap,
DR.. Owens, 8. Tevis and VIM. Givens. Mr..
VIM. NJ. Rue and his bride nee Miss Laura
Durham, have arrived home and are DOM
iciled at Mr.. Jno. NJ Myers. The mar
riage took place at waverland. Indiana,
where the brides parents reside, on the 9th
inst. Mrs. Rue is nearly related to the
Durhams Of Boyle county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10
PERSONA.

-LEsiIE, a little son Of Mr.. John Ram
sey, is quite III Of pneumonia.
Mus. RoBr. BLAIS and Miss Kate
were here shopping yesterday.
"A. AEDERsos. Esq our Danville cor
respondent, called to see us Saturday.
-MRs. JuDeE p. d. MUIR, Of Peewee
Valley, IL on visit TO Mrs $. $. MoRob
erta.
Miss HARRIET ADAMS, Of Garrard,
who has been visiting Mise Sallie Green,
returned home Saturday.
--MEssRs s. II. snASgs and j. w. Hay.
den got back from the cities Saturday,
where they bought lots Of spring goods.
-OUR editor has been III and confined
10 hi. bed since our last issue. Hence, we
are enabled TO give our patrons better pa.
per than usual.
Miss Betsy PESEISGToS AND BowES,
now attending school in Lexington, spent
Sunday with home folks Bowen looks
we'll in his uniform.
Mn. J. II. FHn, Of DAvilla, Texas,
writes us that he will leave for Hot Springs,
Ark, in a Sw days for the benefit Of the
health Of his wife, who has been III for
several months.
Mis- ANN Cook, Of Franklin Female
Institute, made a flying visit TO her home
folks Friday. She honorsd Stanford with
short visit too, coming Sunday evening
and leaving on the early train Of yesterday
morning for franklin. Miss sallie Cook
Of Belle Seminary, accompanied her as far
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10
BOYLE COUNTY.
DnnKne

The Clemens House was closed tempo
rarily Saturday evening. Mr.. Owens bu-
siness at other points being such as TO rem
dsr it inconvenient for him to remain lon
ger. Mr.. Jas. r. Dodds has charge Of the
property and thinks a new landlord will
be here by Thursday.
The combination sale of Cecil Bros.
Il Rue and Broce and Harlan will take
place at the stables Of the former on the
10th inst. Eighty head OF coach, buggy
and saddle animals will be sold Buses
will run free from the hotels to place Of
sale, and there will be plenty to eat for all
who may attend.
Agents for various shows Of various
kinds have been in Danville recently, but
as they could fiud no place to exhibit they
had to look further. This is unfortunate
for the "show bizuess" and for the world
lings who frequent the places where the
sound Of worldly music and the voice Of
the comedian is heard. But then you
know il is so much better for the MORALS OF
our charming little city" Selah.
On Saturday, negro named Ben Nc
Cormack was brought in from Junction
City, and committed for further trial on a
charge Of obtaining goods by false preien'
ses. lie had been in the employ Of the
Oxley Save Company, but had quit work
after which he went TO the store Of the
Company and by misrepresentation OBJ
tanned several dollars worth OF goods. Bond
was fixed at Sl00-inability TO give il re-
suited in commitial,
Mr.. Edward Hsrras was found dead
sitting in a chair in his room ON Thursday
morning, at the residence Of his daughter
Mrs. Giovanoli. Mr.. Harras was born il
New York, but spent most Of his life a
Lexington, in this State, where his parent
removed. when he was a child. He wa
about 70 years old Mr.. james Turner, th
father of DIR. w. N. Turner, Of this place
died on Friday, at his residence on III
Perryville pike, and was buried ON satuI
day, lie was so years old in Decembe
last. Deceased was a native Of Merce
county, bat lived for many years in Nil
souri,.
The Danville Musical Club several {
whose meetings have been mentioned I
this column, met last Thursday night 1
Col. Isaac shelby's in Lincoln count,
Misses Mary and Annie Shelby, the Col.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10
Bnqht


Miss Alice Colven is the guest Of Mrs
Catherine Blackerby.
Mr. ID. N. Prewittbousht Of Joe swope
a 4-year.old mare mule for fll5.
Uncle George Eubanks, who is in his
SD year. is the father Of l0-lb. boy.
"A mule kicked and broke the leg Of a
two-year-old colt by William welch, be-
longing 10 Mr.. J. X. Englemsn.
Mr.. Geo. p. Bright will take his seat
about May let, and then look out chicken
fighters, for you will be walked IN one by
one.
Farmers in this vicinity are about done
breaking up corn ground and will soon be
ready to plant corn IL the weather continues
good for a few days.
Three young ladies ran race TO show
their sweethearts which had the fastest
horse. Miss s. Y.'s flew the track and ran
against a wagon and both we're badly hurt;
Miss S. Us ran against Mr.. bubbles store
and Miss s. G.'s hasn't been heard Of since.
Ed. White and a young man from
Nicholasville attempted to cross the Hang
ing Fork near Island No. 10 the other day
and when in the middle Of the stream the
horse concluded il was about time TO rest
awhile, and, lying down, insisted that the
young gentlemen sink or swim" They
chose the latter and reached the shore wis
err but wetter men.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10
Grub Orchard

Gen. Robinson is again here.
Mr. J. Chadwick and wife have taken
rooms at the Harris House.
We we're all greatly panied 10 learn of
the sudden death Of Henry Mershon.
-Messrs. Kennedy & Saunders bought
last week off T. IIansel, a span Of horses
for $3.50.
Aunt Betsy Kennedy, Of whom men
ton was made some time back, is still i'm
proving. Her broken limb will stand
much service yet.
While many democrats in this section
preferred Murphy to Hill, yet as the latter
secured the nomination, we are now for
him to a man aud will do our part towards
sending him TO the next General Assembly
Of Kentucky.
Mrs. Chadwick few days ago sent me
glass Of lemonade made from a native
lemon, that was simply delicious; and il
she is TO be judged in all the domestic de-
partments by her success in this line, her
husband has been singularly fortunate in
deed. May benefcent Providence ever
strew her pathway with flowers, is the
wish Of her humble servant.
"A lady contributes the following no.
tice for the columns Of your paper; "Mr
Mcclure, Of Louisville, acknowledged to
be the handsomest and decidedly the most
ii. n Il :
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10
RELIGIOUS

The ladies Of the Baptist Church are
raising money to repair their church build
ing.
Rev. A. r. Baker, well-knowu here,
has, after long meeting a, Ashland, KY.
succeeded In organizing church there with
a good membership.
DIR. Talmage preached on Peter Coop
er Sunday. bespoke Of him as "the Bar
zillai Of the present century" and "a great
reservoir Of American bensdcenee."
The Transy lsania Presbytery will
meet at Richmond, tonight Rev. i. 5,
McEroy aud Col, @. IL. Rochester will
represent the Chusch at this place in that
body.
1t is related that Texas pastor de-
clined an increase Of 800 year upon his
salary on the ground that the hardest part
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10
PULASKI COUNTY.
Somerset.

Somerset.
Eleven distilleries are in operation in
Pulaski
Circuit Court will commence here
next Monday.
Jack l.. Owens has been placed in a,
private lunatic asylum at Cincinnati.
Cattle and sheep we're never scarcer
than at present, and there are no fat cat
tie in the county.
Marion Mounce eloped to Tennessee
with Miss Viola Calhoun, few days ago.
and we're married. The girl is but Is and
has always been so weakly as to be unable
to attend school. -[Somerset Reporter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Manned brJohn 3. fish.

Peach buds are beginning TO appear in
this locality. An examination shows the
best prospect for fruit for many years.
Fishing is very good in Roundstone
this spring. Capt L. d. Craig is the boss
fisherman. lie has caught some fine bass
within the last few days.
Mrs. Lauretta Lykins and her two
sons, George and Robert Hui, Of Darling
ton, Mo, are at W. II. Albrights. They
will remain several days.
A ppecial term OF the Rockcastle Cir
cult Court is called for next Thursday, the
18th inst This term is for the trisl Of
equity cases and will be in session two
days.
A negro on the works Of Stewart& Son
was accidently shot in the arm last week.
His arm had to be taken Of, blood poison
having set in, the result Of which was
death, on Saturday.
The Hamburger case was called Satur-
day and continued until Monday on ac-
count OF tue hDetnCe VI his oteoi"Ny" WV
the county attorney. They are engaged in
the Bishop trial at London.
Sam j, Purcell, Of Paint Lick, bought
Of parties in this county, 62 head Of stock
hogs, averaging $50 pounds, at &c per ID.
These hogs were bought for j. w. N A. j.
Ballard, Of Madison county.
We have noticed few fields Of good
wheat, but as a general thing wheat is far
below the average at this season oftheyear.
Farmers are late getting their oats sown;
on account Of the wet weather some have
not finished sowing.
The Commonwealth closed her testi'
mony in the case Of the Commonwealth VS.
Bishop, Friday evening, the fourth day oil
the trial. The defense began taking its
testimony Saturday morning and will
probably close to-day or Tuesday. The
result of the trial is anxiously awaited here
With two cases Of smallpox at Pine
Hull and two at Sinks Of Roundstone, we
can hardly hope to escape it much longer
People are coming and going between here
and there every day. Some precautions
should be taken against the spread OF THU
black disease, or it will sooner or latel
reach here.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

ofIi, i.ho,, ho,.,oe,,. III -. 4, .o,l.c,
Nj. n.v .,d !, monil Am H., .. liz,
sIoo mo,s
NJ, n I b.,., uh AZ. @ @ ow.
Lac a. .l,sros,o 90, - :, 49, u.,ho.
AZ, Chu,ch s,nd.v =. doIoa.,o g. ,ho D,..
,,,c, Coof.,.no. LII - :, cs.oIoi,
In Nelson coun,,
-Tbs Tsmnsr,ncs coovo.,,.,n ., Min.
i.,.,. ~ v.,;an. oL,,oh.. h K.n,noLv
wb,oh ...smbl.d In I.,,no,an !. F.h,r.
~ 1890 sd;ou,rsd ~ ns., ...io =, The
call of Tho Central Commi,,ss The com.
-. -. I...l.l .n.-.,..-- -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlister.
FrsHISo Tackle at McRoberts 4 Stages.
LASDRErH's Garden Seed at McRoberts
a Slagg's
NEW stock Of Jewelry and silverware at
Penny a McAlister's.
LANDRErH's Garden Seeds, in bulk and
in papers, at Penny a MoAlisier's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlister.
FULL stock Of Fishing Tackle Of all kinds
can now be found at Penny 4 McAlister's
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

"UNcLE DAyY" GrvESs. an old and wor
thy colored man, died Saturday ola disease
which bsflled the knowledge Of the doctors.
lie retained his senses nearly TO the
last and not only talked Of his faith in
a heavenly home, hut gave bis consent to
the physicians who attended him to post
norton examination. which revealed that
his death was caused by a hardening and
thickening ofthe bladder. His liver WIS
also sffecled.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

liz VorED FOR CLARK.-A correspond
ent writes to know II the rumor that Ma
Rigney refused to vote for A. Il. Clarke in
the Senatorial election is true. We an.
swer upon good authority that he did not
but went to the polls and voted for him
lie, however, voted against him in the pri-
msrv, preferring Mr.. Elder, as was his
right, but he did not bolt because his IA
yorite was not chosen.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Miss Mary Green's horse ran away
with her Last Sunday evening. but by jump
ing from him she escaped without being
hurt.
Mr.. Thomas Harris Was the guest Of
Mr.. Z. Holizclaw and family last Saturday
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

FARRIs 4 RAMSEY have purchased Oh
the Alcorn heirs that part Of the lot which
lies between the Commercial Hotel and the
property occupied by Capt. w. +. Mekin-
ney, for $4,000 They will remove the old
buildings which have 40 long been eyesores
TO that part Of town and build in their
stead large brick warehouse TO be used
by Mr. Geo. d. Wearen, in his implement
and grain business.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

and Sunday. Mr. Harris by his kindness
and cheeriulncss has won the esteem and
good will OF al who know him. Mrs.W.M.
Howard has gone to Livingston TO visit
friends and relative.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

Mas wHITE, who lives on Mr. w. p.
Tate's place, had her arm broken Sunday
By the over-turning Of the wagon in which
she was riding. A bridge had been wash
ed out on the pike near Squire Murphys
and in attempting TO get around II, the ae-
eident occurred.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

Mr.. X. r. BARROW informs fishermen
that his pond will be open TO them ill
M,y Let. lie requests that horses be tied
outside his premises and that no shooting
be done
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

MoRroS's Big has ruined its repuia-
ton here and il will hardly do for single
one Of them ever to return. Morton him
seli ia good negro character delineator
and Richards ia a tiptop burlesquer Of
the female, both in voice and manner, but
when that's said all's told The balance Of
the alleged "troupe" were cheeky drum.
mers, who are trying to make expences in
selling goods on commission. The whole
thing was much worse than the big los"
last performance and that is saving about
as much as language could express.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

MnssRs. GEo. FARMS and ID. X. Dishon,
who came down from East Bernstadt, yes
terday, report four new cases Of smallpox
al Piiman, and that no steps have been Ia
ken TO prevent its spread.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

Mn. w. +. RAMSEY has greatly improv
ed his house by putting on coat Of paint
The roof Of the Court house has also re
ceived another painting.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

CYcLoNE-We learn through Mr.. VIM.
r. Williams Of cyclone which did great
damage to property below Mt. Salem
Thursday night. 1t originated on Carpen.
ter's Creek, in Casey, but did no damage
except TO timber. until il reached negro
town, about a mile below Mt. Salem, which
Il almost completely demolished, blowing
down or unroofng nearly every house in
the settlement. From thence its course
was through Major Jones' farm and thence
10 the direction Of Kings Mountain. Msi
Jones barn, corn crib and spring house
we're badly damaged and nearly every tree
in his orchard was blown down. The course
of destruction was about third Of mile
wide. No deaths are reported. IL will be
remembered that several years ago cy-
clone passed over nearly the same portion
Of country.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

FoUSD, in Stanford, a pocket book with
some money in IT, Owner can get 1t by
calling al this Office, proving property
and paying Tor this ''ady."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10
Abdallah Messenger!

Red bay stallion; l6 hands; ioaed 1873; bred by
Chas. Dunn, stanford, KY. sired by Messenger
Chief sire OF Maud Messenger 5-year-old record,
2255<; Marvel, 5-year-Old record 2;2s; Abel Abdal-
lab, l-year-Od trial, 2;2SH; Gus, i-year-Old trial,
2;25; Rens G., 2;2O gait al years old Matte Med,
22O gait at years old Maggie stewart 22o gait al
years DID, and other promising ones. LIST dam SUI
sic by sentinel, 2;2ss4, and the sire Of Won AInim,
2i91l; Annette. 2;25ts; T. A., 2:26i Young senti-
mel, 2;26; NiyandeTe, 2261i Mignon, 22itG Ca,
brother TO Volunteer the sire OF 81. Julien, 2l4;
Gloster, 2'i7i Alley, 2l9; Bodine, 2l91ti Driver,
2ls1zi Hunter, 2;2o54i Amy, Ezo1t, ana score
dam Of BERTHE Girl, 2year-od record $500 t-year'
old record. 2;s7. and the grandam Of Maud Mes
senger 5-year-Old record, 22s4i BY Alexander's
lind, 22i5t; ThOrndale, 222l4i Almont, Abdalah
Pilot. &e, de Sd dam by Red Jacket, (sire Of the
dam Of Kentucky Wilkes, x;zl, aad the gIandam
son, S-year-old record. 2;2l1 by Comet; by shef-
man Morgan, the sire Of Vermont Black Hawk the
sire Of Ethan Allen and many ether trot ters Red
Jackets dam was sired by hali-brother 10 Black
Hawk. 4th dsm an extra road mare brought from
the North by W. l.. Vance, OF Mercer county, and
sAid 10 be Of Messenger blood. sentinel and Alex
ander's Abdallah are both by kNsdyk's Hamble-
tOnian, the grandsire Of Maud s., 2iOli, and the
sire OF Dexter, Ei71t; Nettie, zlsi Orange Girl,
2s20; Gszelle, 22li Jay Gould, 22i. aud 80 others
With record Of $50 aud better. Messenger Chief
was sized by Ablallah Pilot, sire OF fickard 2ie4i
Red jim, 3-year-Old record, 2;lS. LIST dam Il sis
ter-in- blood 10 Gen. Geo. II. Thomns, sire OF
Of Lewinskl, 2;251l ID dam BY Mambrino Chief,
sire Of Lady Thorn, 2;iS1t; MOodiord Manbrin0,
22l1<; Mainbrino ratchen aud Others. 80 dam BY
Imp. Napoleon. English Hunter, Nc. Abdalah
Messenger will mske the season Of 1858 a. chas
Dunn's, 2is miles IRON stanford, on Rush Branch
pike, mile from stanford a Lancaster PIKE aud
8 miles iron Lancaster Danyille pika, al $40 70
Insure a Mare in Foal Money due a. soon
as the fact Is asoertained Mares that have public
records Of $50 or better, such have pIodaced
trOt tiers with records OF 23O better may BE- bred
II NNaaIR NJ oh
WILLIE q. DUNN.
| stanford, Lincoln Co, Ky T.
| MEssKN0KR PRRCK, BY Messenger CHIEF, dam
| b. A lcalde, (sire Of Hy7as, Ati4i Enigma 80
Fancy Day 280, Ao.,) will make the season u 1885
Al Fount foK', BTyanlsvile, KY, al Us 70 in.ar'
| a mare Id ioal. VIC. p.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

Mas. LOGAN STEPHENSON, formerly Of
this place, and a sister Of Ed. JIG. Liv-
ingston, died at Emporia. Kansas, April
third, Of Consumption.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

A MEAN TRIcK.--Some wretch too low
to be called human, cut the telephone wire
between here and Hustonville, Saturday,
and consequently all communication be-
tween this and the Hustonville Office was
cut OF for day. We give notice that the
Company will spare no means to find out
and prosecute any person guilty Of such
cOwardly act again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-10

sANi. DicKERsoN's Russell county Bra
lillian sweet potatoes for seed at A. Owsley
n Sons.