Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04
oAEIHLE. B0YLE COUNTY.

NICK h0Der6 Ilumpty DuupNy HodP'
played here Tuesday night to lars'
house. Every one present speaks Of thu
performance as good one
Mr.. Joseph William Caldwell, Of Gar
rard county, came to town this week fol
the express purpose Of subscribing to th'
INTERIOR Journal. which, he says, is the
best paper in Kentucsy-sn opinion il
which be IL Joined by macy OF his fellow
citizens.
MIR. Chris Gertung, who rendered such
valuable service to the cause Of Hancock
ard Euglish during the last presideniisI
campaign, is sgaiu in town and as this i' q
presidential y ear, Carts proposes to remain
and life his eloquent voice in the cause Of
the democratic nominees, whoever they
may be.
Hon. NJ. J. Durham has formally ~
nouuced his candidacy for the dem, ate
nomination for Congress TO succeed Hon
p. E. Thompson. Judge Durham repre-
sented his district in the 43rd, 44th, and
45.h Congresses and was recognized as q
leading and useful member. He and sI
Gov. McCreary. ore Of his competitors a;'
TO speak at Tsylorville, next Monday.
p. S. Ray, Of Boyle county, on We'd
nesday msde an assignment Of bis property
to his son james s. Ray, Of Louisville, fol
the benefit Of creditors. The property con
.i.ts Of 226 sores of land in Boyle county
lying On the Perryville and Mtchelsbnre
turnpike. Mr., Ray is a very worthy gen
tleman and his friends trust he may come
out Of his business endorsements With but
little loss.
Third and 4th streets in DInville are
parallel streets and both run into Main and
Lexington. But Phil Marks wants "a
know, you know, Why il is that there are
ten gas posts on Third street between Main
and Lexington and only three on Fourth
between Main and Lexington. The con-
undrum is a whitening one and chrome
known as "The Deacon's Prayer" will be
given to the first town trustee who solves IT,
Mrs. Morris, widow of the late Bishop
Morris, Of Cincinnati, is giving a series oil
bible readiDg- at the Broadway NJ. +
church, OF which Rev Z. b Hill lie pastor.
Those who have head the lady speak Of
her astn eloquent and instructive speaker
and one calculated to do much good in the
cause in which she is engaged. She will
probably remain in Danville a weak or ten
days Rev ]. d. Walsh, of CJyiDgton, a
former pastor Of tie church, arrived on
Wednesday and prescbej to his old con-
gregstion Wednesday night.
Wakefield, Fsrris Il Co. cold Thurfday
morning TO Crossen, Of PhiladelPhis, one
black geding, l6 hands high, for $3.50
same firm sold during the week 8 l5-hand,
S-year.old mules TO W. Stroyer, Of this
county, at prices averaging SlG0 each.
Bruce q Harlan bought on Wednesday Of
Mr. Nunn,ll LEY of Hustonville,a bay geld
irg, u hands hith, years old, for 500.
Barney Crostn has, during the week, pur-
oI a. ed . goo horses, mostly from parties
in this county. When be finds four more
to fuittim, be will then have carload
and will ship them to lis stables in Pnila.
delphia. The prices averaged about SZ75
per horse.
Mr.. Charles Slack, Of EIiz'bethtown,
was here on business trip on Wednesday.
Mr.. James KinDsird has returned from
Wells county, Colorado, where he has
been for about Elk weeks, looking after his
cattle interests. He reports the past winter
as having been a very easy one en- stock,
the lose from cold weather, &C., having
been only about Two per cent lie Gays a
person living here is likely TO have poor
idea Of the extent OF the stock business in
the West, the i'm mense ranches where cat.
tie sometimes have a range Of 500 miles,
the constant improvement OF STOCK by the
introduction Of Oolsngues. Hereford and
other good bulls. Cattle thieves are net
tolerated ard an offender when caught lie
sure Of swift and severe punishment. Mr..
ard Mrs. Fred Lazarus have taken rooms
e., the Clemens House