davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Knights Of Pythias.

Friday night a meeting was held pursuant
RI cali at Sehiffmann's Hall for the purpose
Of taking the preliminary steps towards
Organizing a lodge of the Knights cf Pythias
in Walkerville. There was a large attend
ance including many members OF the order
from Butte and it was unanimously agreed
that Walkerville and C%enterville had
material for one OF the best lodges in the
Territory. Committees forthe~ transaction
of the preliminary business were appointed
and the meeting adjouened until Thursday
evening next At which time all who desire
to ioin the new lodge and as many members
of Butte lodges az can do SO are respect
f,1lv invited to be present,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Civil Service Commission.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-Dorman &.
Eaton chairman OF the Civil Service Com
mission had a long interview by appoint
ment with the President this afterooon
about a number OF miscellaneous matters,
the precise nature of which, however, Mr..
Eaton does not feel at liberty to disclose.
1t is said that the Commission will be ready
to proceed with the argument in the
Hinckley suit in New York on next Friday.
and earnestly hopes that nothing will inter
vene to prevent a speedy conclusion. The
District Attorney will be directed by the
President to conduct the defense. The at
titude OF the President, Mr.. Eaton said in
reply to an inquiry, was in every way
satisfactory to the Commission.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
A Ruutured Inafltuli0n.

H~ARRlsoNBuRc, Va, September 21.-The
this county, has defaulted on payment OF
som OF it's indebtedness, and a bill was
filed in the Circuit Court of the United
States to-day asking for an injunction and
receiver. The parties to this action are
the Seventh National Bank, Union Trust,
Safe Deposit and the insurance companies,
the Eighth National Bank and John Miles,
all of Philadelphia. The liabilities OF the
company are about 5000, 600. $780, 900 Of
which if first mortgage bonds. The remain
der is floating Indebtedness. The %injunc-
ton and receiver are asked by the credi-
tors representing the floating debt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
SPORTING
What Was Done on the Eastern Turf
and on the Water.

and on the Water.
LOUISVILLE, September 81. The Fall
meeting OF the Louisville Jockey Club be-
gan to-day. The weather warm and agree
able, and the track good, but dusty. The
attendance was large. Three-quarters OF IL
mile-Monogram won, Hermene second,
Buchanan third; time 116H. Mile heats
first heat Ida Hope won, Warrington
second, Verge kerne third; time, Las.
Second heat Verge won, Warrington
second, Ida Hope broke a blood vessel
and was ~distanced; time, 1.46A. One
mile and an eighth-Hazarus won, Editor
second, Phillip S. third; time, 1.56YY.
SMALL
Spring FIELD, Mass, September 21.-
Richard Howell has lately made several
trials on Hampton Park track in this city
to beat Fred Woods world record for one
mile OF 1855 on Il bicycle. This morn
ing, with John Brooks of Blossburg, Pa, rs
pace-maker, Howell succeeded in cutting
one-fifth OF a second from the record.
RIFLE SHOOTING.
New York, September 21.-The Hilton
trophy, worth $4,000, wal to-day shot fol-
at Creedmoor, by three teams OF twelve
men each-the United States regular army
team, the New York and Pennsylvania
State teams. The shooting was at 200,
500 and 600 yards, seven shots at each
distance, standing at the first range and
optional attitudes at the others. The regu-
lars o with 997 out OF a possible 1,26C
points; the New York State team, 968, and
the Pennsylvania State team, 957 points
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23


trial.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 23R
| 919-1erritory VS.. Napoleon Paucett.
113S-Territory VS.. David Magee.
1152-Territory VS.. Michael Dameanorich.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER oath.
1159-Territory VS.. George Morris, ct al.
1165-TerritOry VS.. Jesse ID. Searls.
13O1-City OF Butte VS.. E. A. Miller.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th.
79-George Uffel VS.. F. C. Anderson.
~12S9-John O'Connell VS.. VIM. Guedel-
hotter.
526-Silver Bow NJ. & NJ. Co. Thos. NJ.
Lowry.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH.
| 252-David N. Upton ct al. VS.. james
Larkin, ct al.
44O-James Patten ct al. vs. c. NJ. Buck,
ct al.
526-Silver Bow Manufacturing and Min.
ing Co.. VS.. Thomas NJ. Lowry,
sheriff, etc.
721-Silas F. King VS.. Louis Cooper. ct al.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2srH.
S53-Lou Hart VS.. Mary A. Butler.
S54-Charles A. Nuss VS.. Frank Ham
mond.
947-John D. Thomas VS.. Lee Mantle.
12S3-Ed. Calvert vs.. Eugene D. Sullivan,
ct al.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER GOTH.
971-Silver Bow NJ. & NJ. Co. VS.. Summit
Valley Ry. Co..
972-James A. Murray VS.. Summit Val
ley Ry. Co.
9S3-Alonzo G. Young vs.. George w. r.
vine. Sheriff, etc.
9S4-Wm. d. Steele VS.. VIM. w. Cole.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER Both.
9%9O--James A. Talbot ct al. VS.. Parrot
SIS c. NJ. Co.
999-James A. Murray ct al. VS.. Montana
Copper Co..
1O15-Stephen w. Pitlnan VS.. Thomas
Wallace.
1032-Louis Esmond VS.. Edward O'Don-
1O33-Thomas c. Porter, Adm. etc, VS..
James R. Clark, Adm, etc.
THURSDAY, CToBE 1sT.
1O55-James Renshaw vs.. James King ct al.
1O66-Abraham Ruol VS.. George Pascoe
1O69-H. NJ. Hutchinson VS.. B. +. Paxton.
1O73-John F. Conner ct al. vs.. James p.
Mattingly.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2D.
lO7S-Lee w. Foster vs.. Right L, Lilies.
1OS9-James p. Mattingly ct al. VS.. George
B. Sarchet ct al.
1O9O-James P. Mattinglv ct al. VS.. George
B. Sarchet Ct Il.
1O91-.Iames P. Mattingly ct al. vs.. George
B. Sarchet ct al.
SOFA. A. Mcmillan vs.. Edward King.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81.
1O97-Clinton A. Sloan VS.. G. C. Thurston.
1l17-A. Wartenweiler VS.. Montana Copper
Company.
1124-Frank Durand VS.. Ed. O'Donnell.
MONDAY OCTOBER 9TH.
1O75-J. R. Walker vs.. The Moulton Manu-
featuring Company ct. al.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH.
1O99-L. j. o. Chereier vs.. Noise Roberts.
1125-F. E. Waunderlich VS.. William
Thurston ct al.
1894. NJ. Forbes VS.. Thomas H. Judge,
constable.
SATURDAY, 10Th.
1174.-Silas F. King ct al. vs.. james A..
Murray ct al.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH.
1lSS-Henry Williams vs.. Charles H.
Carer.
1179-Henry Williams VS.. Charles H.
Carer.
1191-Henry Williams VS.. John Cowan.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18TH.
13O7-B. f. Jacobs vs.. j. S. Grant.
bose. L.. Frisk ct al. VS.. Samuel
Lee.
bold. r. Beck VS.. John NJ. Bowes.
13O6-Frederick Hull VS., Carter Barker.
1O72-Henry S. Clarke VS.. c. J. McSherry,
ct al.
1O36-Territory VS.. Frank j. Mattler.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
INHUMAN RELATIVES.
An Old Man Killed by His Sons and Wife
-Unywonted C0mplacence.

INDlASAPoLls, September PA Journal
Marion, Indiana, special reports the killing
OF Andrew Comings, a farmer residing eight
miles from chat place last night. Sam, a
seventeen-year-old son, ascribes the act to
his brother Ira, aged -. The latter and
his mother state that the %neighbors had
attacked their house with the view OF driv-
ing them from the neighbornood and that
the old man was killed while resisting. The
sons and wife remained in bed after the
arrival of the officers and during the pro-
gress of the inquest manifested no interest.
A verdict OF parricide was returned. The
two sons were placed under arrest and the
mother will be arrested tonight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
They Didn't Catch Him.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 21.-Dr. STAN
ton. formerly city surgeon Of this city,
while driving in the Golden Gate Park this
evening, was stopped by five masked men
and ordered to deliver his money or his
life. The Doctor having a fast horse de-
cided to run the gauntlet, which he did,
and escaped. This, occurring in the great
public park OF the city, has created quite a
sensation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Satisfied

ST.. PAUL, September 21.-A committee of
telegraph operators reported too full meet
ing the new policy OF the Western Union to
employ extra operators for extra time,
with the recommendation that the SAINT
be received in good faith and acted upon
accordingly. The meeting adopted the
resolution. 1t is understood that extra
operators will be here tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of e alestate have
been filed with the county Clerk and Re-
corder since our last report:
NJ. A. Hickey ct al. to F. Finnegan and
Catherine Finnegan, lot on East Park
street, being a portion OF the surface ground
OF the Lizzie lode; $500,
W. II. Schleigh and wife to D. O'Grady,
IT,, third interest in the Ridge lode, Summit
Valley district; S125.
Lee ". Foster ct al. to Green Majors. a
portion OF lots liz, Sand 4, block 8, Butte;
$50.
United States patent to Granville Stuart
for the Original lode, Summit Valley dis
trict.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Debated and Killed.

LONDON, September 21.-Advice just re-
ceived here relative to the death OF Osman
Digna, 50 US he was killed after the crushing
defeat OF his force by 5000 Hadendowas
by the Kassala garrison and friendly tribes.
The latter after the defeat OF Canaan sent
| ample supplies to Kassala.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
He Buried the Money.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-There was
received at the Treasury Department to-day
for redemption a package OF about $780,
900 in United States notes which are badly
mutilated and almost beyond recognition.
It is said that the owner, an Ohio farmer,
had buried the notes in the earth in prefer
ence to placing them in a bank OF other
depository.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Reduced Rates to Salt Lake.

In order that Butte people may have an
opportunity Of visiting the Salt Lake races
the Union Pacific has decided to issue round
trip tickets for one fare commencing to-day
and good until October LIST. This will give
all who desire to see the sport a cheap rate
and ample time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Wrestling at Anaconda.

Articles OF agreement have been signed by
Tom Cannon and Frank Kinney for q
wrestling match, five styles $50 a side, to
take place at Anaconda. Thursday evening
next. Either party winning three falls to
take the purse and the gate money.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
--..ndtng Police Powers

pnn.,s. ssptsnss s pl ls;@T5 Sro Tsss'' pro:
='::: :s'; s: e. Fl: :; + 8; s: : S:s: E; ); r: :; !; s:;:;;; ; s f.:
a a,ssinn 81 the measure to t'e''
similarly,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
The Usual Termination,

PARIS, September 21.-A meeting OF An
archiata was held here to-day in the neigh
horhood Of Bourse. The meeting broke up
in a row. Many persons were wounded by
shots from reyolyers,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
DISTRICT COURT.
Opening Of the September TERMS
City Cases Thrown Ont.

Monday morning tho September term
OF the District Court was convened at the
Court house, Judge Galbraith presiding
All the officers of the Court were in attend
ance, and the bar was largely represented.
Having convinced the Court that they had
reasonable cause the Court excused Messrs.
Pfouts and Gaffney from service on the
Grand Jury. The jury was then sworn as
follows: Foreman, I: S. Hamilton; jurors:
Joseph Broughton, H. A. D'Acheul, ". K.
Kenyon, Max J. Mayer. Walter Mackay,
S.B. Rice, Benz. ribbey, J. B. Cleveland. j.
Eardley, Joseph A. Hyde, Alex. j.. John
son., l.. r. Maillett, David McCranor, II. NJ.
Trask, Win. Thompson.
None OF the prisoners having exercised
the right of challenge to which they are en-
titled, the court briefly instructed the
jury as to their rights and duties.
Mr.. Geo. F. Borie was appointed to de-
fend Elmer Cameron, VIM. Riley and
Eugene Farrell, accused OF numbering the
Chinaman, "Opium JIM" G. P. brennan
was appointed to defend Jim Lung. &C
cused Of smoking opium, and w. o. Speer
was appointed to defend Jim July, accused
of keeping an opium joint.
The calendar was then called, and early
in that proceeding one OF the appeal cases
from the police court under Ordinance NO.
/, was asked to be set for trial. Judge
Galbraith promptly announced that ne
had decided three or four times that the
ordinance was not valid and the cases
were therefor inc%ontinently thrown out OF
court.
The following is a list Of the causes set Tor
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23

Mrs. Lorenz, mother of the Lorenz
brothers of this city, arrived last night
from Houghton, Michigan, on a visit to
her sons. Mrs. l.. may make up her mind
IN remain here permanently.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23

Professor William Hendy, who was for
MANY years leader OF the celebrated Union
Guard band of Eureka, Nevada, arrived in
Butte yesterday from the Wood River
country.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-25
THEIR FATE SEALED.
ALL EFFORTS 10 GET THE EN-
ToMBED MEN OUT ALIVE
ABANDONED.
Removing the Debris as Fast as
Possible Complete and Cor.
rect List Of the Victims.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 22.-Tht
fate of the men in the slope is scaled
and the only thing that remains is tt
recover the bodies of the victims and
restore them to their families ant
friends. Little has been done to-day
except to clear away the debris pre-
paratory to beginning anew, and rem.
der The machinery and appliances
more substantial. The operations
at the slopeswill be kept up and all
the debris removed as fast as possible
The most practical miners are of the
opinion that when the dead men arc
found it will be IN the air chambers
If they have been caught in the fall
of sand and clum, then the victims
will be found one by one as the ex-
cavation continues, and it may be
two months before the last body is
recovered. The loss 10 the Company
is estimated at $4,000, and will be
greater in the cost of sinking a shaft
loss Of time and the clearing away Of
mile of debris, sand and rock which
is wedged in solid mass in the
gangways.
Michael Sarver, father of the Two
Sarvcr brothers, was among the last,
who came out of the shaft this morn
ing. lie wept like child. lie is
very old and a life long toiler in the
mines. He expressed himself to-day
as entirely satisfied with the work
being done to extricate the men. lie
did not place a blame for the disas-
ter upon any one, holding that it was
entirely occidental. IL have two as
fine sons as ever had a father lying
down there" Mr.. Sarvcr said, sand
as good daughter as a man could
wish lying dead at home. But it is
the will of God, and l say Ills will
be DONE 1t is terrible affair, and
others are suffering as much as l am.
l will go down again as soon as they
will let me and / will work day and
night to rescue them, dead or alive"
The following is comp'e and
,rrcct list of victims, as obtained for
the first time: Thomas Clifford,
door boy, Ii years; VIM. Delaney,
lriyer boy, IA; VIM. Elkie, runner,
10; Edward IIargraves, miner, 81 ;
John Hawk, laborcr, 80; Wadislaw
Jelgoghinski, laborer, 81; Oliver
Kiveler, miner, 81, married, three
children; VIM. Kiveler, laborer, II ;
Frank Kiveler, miner, AZ, married ;
Maux Longilki, driver, III Abram
Lewis, miner, AZ, married; Andrew
Lowe, miner, %, married; Vincent
Luke, laborer, %, married; Edward
Matthews, laborer, 25; Eugust Ma
turtle, miner, 45, married, six chill
dren; Peter Mattlewciz, laborer, age
unknown; Joseph McCarth, miner,
aged 30, married; John Nowach, la
borer, 80; Abram Rubenski, laborer,
80; Isaac Sarver, miner, 80, married,
two children John Sarver, laborer,
81; John SUIT, miner, %, married ;
Thomas Williams, laborer, 81 years.
The project of sinking shaft over
the workings Of the fatal slope has
been abandoned. 1t is said it would
be necessary TO go down 25O feet to
reach the nearest gangway, and to do
this would take three months OF
more. The company will continue
to work on and clear the obstructed
| tunnel.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-25

One of the questions raised against
Mr.. Drashcr was that lie was nomi-
mated by the "Tenncssee" members of
the Committee. The facts in the case
are these. A rule was adopted re-
quiring 7 of the 10 votes to nominate.
Also ruledropping the llindmostcan-
didate oneach ballot, Onthc fifth ballot
The vote stood 5 for Brasher and s for
Phelps. On the sixth, Glass, Henry,
Meacham and Duckner voted for
Phelps and the other six for Brasher.
This dropped MrPhelps. Several new
men were then introduced, but none
of them could break Drasher's vote
aud it became evident that no nomi-
nation would be made. Four of the
absentees were known 10 be for
Brashcr and an adjournment simply
meant Brasher's nomination at later
day. In view of this fact, three Of
the four members who had voted fol
Mr.. Phelps agreed to accept Brashcl
and he was declared the nominee
Messrs. Bell and Peay voted first fol
Mr.. Burnett, but on the final ballo
voted for Drasher aud helped 10 nom
mate him.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-25
Mr.. Brasher's Defeat.

1t is always easy enough after an
election is over to tell what might
have been done to change the result.
The figures show that Mr. Brasher
lost Christian county IN the election
Monday by 30l votes. Only l,26S
Democrats voted and even this small
number did not vote, for not less
than 200 or 300 Republicans voted
for Mr.. Drasher. We then have the
spectacle of only 1000 Democrats
voting in an election which was
conceded to be of great Importance.
Although a number of voters who
have hitherto acted with the Demo-
cratic party went over to the Repub-
lican ranks, the city Democrats came
within ii votes of polling their
strength in the Dreathitt-Brasher
contest of 1883 and reduced the Re-
publican majority from $40 10 1872 in
vote of 1904, although one of the
polls was kept open two hours after
dark and so or 100 negroes voted In
dimly lighted room after the election
was over everywhere else. A hun
dred votes made for Feland in this
way went far towards securing his
election. Probably fifty disgruntled
Democrats in the city voted for Fe-
land and as many more refused to
vote. These facts added to the light
vote in the country and the heavy
Republican vote in the Union School
House district did the work. Feland
is elected by majority one-third
as large as that given to his ticket in
the election of Representatives last
August. If Hopkins county had done
her duty and given 400 majority for
Brasher the result would have been
different, but the Hopkins county
Democrats did worse than nothing
| for the ticket. Mr.. Brasher was in
no way concerned in their local diff
ferences and the county has treated
us very badly in refusing to support
the nominee. Christian county has
stood by Hopkins county men in
days gone by, but it seems that graf
itudc is not one of the distinctive
characteristics of the Hopkins county
Democrat. However, it will do no
good to cry over split milk. The
race shows that there are a thousand
Democrats in Christian county WHO
can always be relied upon TO answer
to roll.call, and with a thorough or
ganization we will show the Repub-
licans that the wiping out of a ma
jority of 30l is not among the impos-
sibilities in Christian county. AS to
Mr.. Brasher, he did his duty well.
|, To be defeated without making a
cinvass by majority Of Dol in a
county that gives Republican ma
jority of 800 is no disgrace, but shows
clearly that he has strength and pop
ularity that his party should utilize
in making up the county ticket next
year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-25

The Kentucky legislators are more
wrought up just now OH the question
Of the price of board in Frankfort
during the session than on any public
measure. The hotels and boarding
houses regularly raise their prices cv-
cry two years, just before the meet
ing of the Legislature, and have got
them up to the robbery point this
year. The rates are fl ON $40 to $lS a
week, with few places at from 81 to
$40. The removal of the Capital will
probable be discussed by this Legis-
lature, and the price of beef.stcak and
coffee will have an important bearing
on this vital public question. A leg
islator is long-suflering and patient,
as one in his position must needs be,
but lie draws the line, if there is any
manhood left in him, on paying
double price for his indigestion. The
Inquirer has not interviewed the Da-
viess county delegation on this vital
question, but knowing them to be
men of spirit and men of good appe-
tito feels warrs ed in stating that
they will strike a blow for liberty
and will not submit to the exactions
of mine host Of Frankfort.-0wcns-
boro Inquirer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-25
HOpkinSyille Retail Market

Corrected weekly by MCKEE \ co.
FLouR-Patent process, ;O.ss; choice xxx
best family, Sj.75.
CORN MEAL-Unbolted, Soc; Pearl, or boltcd
sl.OO
DRAN-75c per cwt.
PROVISIONS.
Forks TO loo not; Sc gross.
Bacon-Clear sides, 0 to loo; hams, 10 to lalSc
Sugar cured, l2l9c; shoulders, $ to DC.
Lard-Country, to loo; snowflake, lJc.
GROCERIES,.
CoGce-Choice, Is to lG35c; prime, l9Il to l5c.
Sugar-Standard granulated, ~ to SIC; pow
dered, lOH to axe; coffee A, ~ to Sc; rural C,
81 to Sc; extra c, 8 to 7IIc; New Orleans,
SIC.
lIolasses--35 to 75c.
syrups-i5 to 5Oc; kegs, Lis 10 $500.
Salt-7-bushel barrels, $40; 5-bushel, {l.I5.
soap-Per box, White Russian, S5.75; Blue In
dia, 1926; Irish, $3.50; $. u. $500.
800; 2 III, light weight, Sl.GO.
Oysters-Per dozen, l-ib cans, full weight
s.lO; 2-ib, full weight, $500; In, light weight.
sardines-1S boxes, 2Sc; French, SSc; u boxes
loci French, 2jc; 11boxes, Mustard, 1877 to soc.
Nails-3.2S Id. CSC additional smaller size
Soda to 10;
Candles-lS to zoe.
0ils-Laru oil rs
Coal oil u to zoe; Turpentne SOC.
CANNED GOODS.
Corn, doc. LIS to l.50; Tomatoes 100 TO IS
Pine Apples 400 to $50; Pears $50; strawber-
ries l.5O; Blackberrics l.5O Peaches 400 to To-
Pickle, per gal. 80.
Cheese-Factory l2Iz to Is; Young American
IS to 20; N. Y. Chedda lTI<to 2Oc.
Rice-7l1 to SIC
Lemons SIC per doE.
Oranges 50 per doz.
Teas-Choice to Fancy Csc to LOO; Mixed to
good 50 to T5c.
Chewing Tobacco-Greenville 81 to SOC;
Gravely IS to aIc; stonewall IS to Sic. Havana
Clippings for smoking SIS to lOc per package.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Blackeyed Peas 81 .OOto 2.a5
Potatoes-Irish 7Sc;N. Y. State Early Rose
$50 bbl.- l.S0 bu.
Eggs l5c.
WHISKY.
Nelson County Bourbon $50 gal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-25
Ada N. Sweet Married.

A New York telegram announces
the marriage of Miss Ada NJ. Sweet,
late pension agent al Chicago, 10 Mr..
j. Beriine Carter, ut the residence OF
Captain d. S. Sammis, in Babylon,
l.. l. Mr.. Sanmis is an uncle OF
the Lrldc. The Rev. George Carter,
of New York, cousin of the groom,
performed the ceremony. Mr., Car
ter is a merchant at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. The couple have gone there
to reside. Miss Sweet, il will be re-
membered, is the plucky daughter Of
a soldier, who had recent tilt with
Commissioner Black.