davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
y EGISTER' ORDER.
~ GIsTER'SOFFlCE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
l..ua "A I.LI

January nd. 1855.
Upon the application OF George Richardson.
executor OF Margaret Hartley, late Of W0-
mInYtou Hunded, In said cHunt'. decreased,
II Is ordered and directed by the Register tLst
the executor aforesaid give notice Of
granting OF letters testr mentarY npon the
estate of the deceased, with the date OF grant,
Ing thereof, by causing advertisements TO he
posted within forty days from the date OF such
letters in six of the most public places of he
county Of New Cattle. requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same, or abide by an Act OF Ass mbiy In
such case made and provided and also cause
the same 10 be inserted within the same period
| In the Daily REPUBLICAN,. anewspaper pub
lished In wilmington, ana to be con lnued
therein three weeks. (e. o. d.
(~>~l Given under the hand and Seal oi
1 Il. 3. }Ooice OF the Register aforesaid, si
| - Wilmington, IN New Castle County
| afoi esaid, the day and wear above written,
! !. C.GRUBB, Register,
| NorICK-A'l persons having claims ayAins
the state of the deceased must present in,
same, duly Attested 70 the executor, OF
or before Jan I'D 1888. on Abico the Act O
Assembly In such case made and provided
GEORGE RICHARDSON,
| Executor
Address. Wilmington, Del. jH
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
LATEST NEWS
FRom THE
Wilmington Clothing House
AND
Merchant Tailoring Establishmma
Fourth and Market Streets

We have just filled in on
stock in every department.
with the latest patterns o.
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at TIL.
time means lower prices thar
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose Of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods fo'
your money than you car
possibly get elsewhere. Re
member we have this veal
| (As OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR.) The
|GREATEST VARIETY tc
select from. You know oui
goods have never beer
equalled for the money, oui
trimmings always the best
and you will find the same
make OF goods on our coun
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
lection Tor your boys while
we have so many varietie'
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
Applications for Divorce.

Various parties make application at
every session of the Legislature for a
divorce from the bonds 0i matrimony.
The petitions are generally read and re-
ferred to the appropriate committee,
and the most of them are granted. OBJ
jections are sometimes urged against
such action, but we are not prepared to
say that it is not right. When hus-
bands and wives cannot live together
peaceably lit is better, in most instances,
that they should separate. When
either parry is incorporate and neglect
to contribute to the support of each
other, and particularly when abuse is
added to wrong doing, ths Legislature
Is justified III severiDg the bond which
has become curse rather than bless
ing. Few men or women will undergo
the publicity consequent on an applica-
ton of this character, for light or
trivial cause. The fact that they do 80
Is evidence Of the propriety of granting
their request. Women as well as men
may be guilty Of great improprieties,
may abandon or desert their husbands,
and when such facts are proven have
little claim for support, and much less
for public sym patty.
Much greater evils may follow the
rejection than can possibly grow out Of
the granting Of such petitions. A case
Of this kind occurred twenty-five years
ago, which IL still fresh in the minds o.
many of our readers, when the com
mnnity was startled by the preparation
of horrible murder, for which tn,
perpetrator died an ignominous dealt
on the gallows. All realized then tina
1t would have been infinitely better hat
the parties been legally separated, an,
thus saved from the resultant horrors 0
their attempt to live together. This i
an extreme case, but no one imagine,
that such serious results would folloy
q refusal OF the Legislature to grant tn
petition presented, yet it is calculate
TO lead to more favorable action on tll
petition of parties asking for legs
separation, than might otherwise be a.
corded to them.
The expediency of preserving ii
obligations of tho matrim onial bond IL
violable cannot be too greatly magn
fed. Husbands and wives should lear
to bear and forbear, trusting that the
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. February 10. 1888.

Morning is decidedly the bet
ter time of day to come
to the storefor any other
purpose than to see the
store itself and the people
in it. We are glad to re.
ceive visitors any time;
and the fuller the store the
better the spectacle.
The most comfortable time
of day to be out is short.
If you take i; for shopping,
YOU find the store too full
Tor careful buying. 1t is
not so in the morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

I'D KLINE'S GREAT NERvE RE
4(xOs storor 10 the wonder Of the geefsf
AL nerve diseases. All ats Etepped free.-
Send % No. ea1 Arch street. Ph1lSdelphiA.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore RsilHat
FEBRUARY LIST, 1855.

Trains loaye Wilmington Ne follows:
For PEiindoipnia and iptoruediate Sta
tions, Gao, T.to, 1880 a. 10. 2oc, 400 7.40.g5b
p. IL.
Philadeipb, ia, (express),a 246, 40 3O,7.6O,
sl5 900, 9.i0, ,loot. =. H.. II Al l2.i5,
Nswyors ,2co, 2s5 40, 80, SEQ, Oo, 30 1905,
IFS a sl2.41, l.bi, 2So 800, b12, BOO, o.3o,
Gas, $40 pm
FOrWeS Chester, via IAsnorin, Gao and
S.l5 a. N. AGO and 400 y. IA.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 1905
3. u. 600. IL At p. II.
baltimore sno hay Line 100 p. II
Baltimore and Washington, LIS. AL. s.o4,
loo 1896 am; Ice. y y .%.hs, 7.on p. III.
Trains for Delaware Diyiyi0n ieaveJor
New Cattle, o.lt, s.St y. H.; ls.3t, $50, 3to,
e.25 p. r..
Harrington, Delnsr, and way stst;cos s.35
q. %, and 1876 y. Il.
Harrington ard way stations, e25 p. IN.
ExnrepH fnr S5atord, 8,H o. H.
Express for Dover and Delmsr, u.t6p. N
| very day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Philadelphia and iutermedis'e stations
$40 p. m. lz.0l IT. $50, 100, SIS p. IN.
Ph'iadelpais end New Y ORR, 100 2 40, 4.4O a
n. 5.22, o.46 ?. n.
| For West Chester, via Lamczin $40 a. m
| and $50 p. n.
baltimore End W aghinytop. ]. 2s, AL, s.Oa
loot a. IL. Hslt.Toro, IL AZ D IN
For further information assengers are re
forred to Tho tinie-tabiee posted At the sta
| dons.
Trains marked T., arc limited expires,
upon which extra taru is Charged
CHARLES Il. PUaH, j. X. WOOD,
Gsnerai n aneysT lsnay., Passenger Az
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

pUBLIO SALE IF FuRNiTl RE.CAR-
L pet, etc. Mt 100 West Eie nth re. I, on
WEDSEs DAY, FEB. Is, 1858.
at 10 o'clock, .. ~.
consisting o'ibureaus. beadsteads, stands.
lables, chairr, carpets psrlor stoves, cotk
stoves, diihos, etc. MhS A. M. CANH.
n4.3t Drake n Co., Auets.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

A DEMONSTRATIONS sAI.E-BY WIZ |
N toe fan ords, Of the Orphan Court |
siiI be exposed u pablic sale. on the asmi |
sss. 10 ked Lion Hundred, New Castle ooon- |
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II. isss.
At 10 o'clock O. IN.
the farm Of the late Thomas W. fsciviile .situ
Atsd on the road leading n N Jeatsr's Gunner
toftowo,svtile cantatniug l2lacrss more % les
in a god state OF cuiuvation, with new -
iweiiir houses and othesa' cossAry build. -
tnss Tho foliowinE personal property ell -
r. 90 be soid consisting oftouf good vol
44E or driving horres nine good tnileb sus
aud tao ne ifcrs, sii coming 10 pront ADD COCO
stock also. one young JerseJ bull, nfeen
ewes and one good buck. turkeys and ohtck.
ems, farming implsments, one combined
reaper and mover tchAmpionl. driii. reaper,
mower. corn shstlef, ian, plows. eulnvAtorr,
hsrrovs farm wagon. peach vsgon. two
wheel rakes, morse cart. elshthorss pever
Mix. siclgh. carriage pole and yoAe. YORK
wsgor, fsnily carr ,se. set OF single harness,
.et 81 doub harness, set Of Wagon barnes.
ladder. grindstous, forty bushels Of ca .. two
OF three Ia of hay, potatoes, eight bags VI
New Jorsey chemical phosphate. straw, tod.
| der, one hundred peach basket, and other
articles not mentioned. Also. twenty nine
acres what In the grUund.
| TEAMS All sums 80 and undtr. cash,
| over that amount = credit OF seven mouths
will 10 Civ. ny purcba.en giving a bank.
i
added. Attendance
VIM. M SrucEERr. admir-.
or by J. PRANK BIO ~ h,s a,t'y.
n. M. Enos customer. IA d.tA+wktYst
nuPI.lC sally THE SUBSCRIBER
int nding 10 FelInqutsh fsrminE, will
sell 1T Pubic SAFE. al HIS residence, on the
4 DdPont iarIn, bettsf Known ~ the Lsfcsie
s.rm, 10 New Castis HID, about miles from
Wnmingt y, on
Al URsDAY. Fen %. 1885,
At Il o',locx, m,
TIE following personal property. 20 Wit:
Shorsea, work In all harness and ~
lgo d drivers a so brown msto. 10Y
lyoAts I'D, sonnd AM gontio, good driver a.i,l
Ipounds. 10 head Of good home raised oaws
ICS~.Ss>pmo with calves BY their sides
III ny others milking Apd springing. One
tW1 bull one fat hog. ave 70 <5vTA.
s.-sta. fARsIhoUTEssiLs: 2tvo.ET
horse farm wagons and tsY rack. 3A&&ui
one-horte carts, in gos order; milk YES. n
no-top wagon. Jump scat esrFiaK', aiino I
new !; ! dngout wagon, plOwa. 2 EAif o. twtf
harro~s, q guilty atorf, roller, ago drills
Buckeye mower. 2horfsrAkst, FAnwinkh
grain fan. horse hay FORK. ropes LAD blocks
lwheel-b INV, f0fks. thosels and pirks,
ladder, a. feet loaE, large cook stove, new
barrels OF cider vinegar by the gallon har
Iness, single ana d subie cotIars. btialse an
COW chains. Dairy fixtures and milk chnrns
sleigh aud bells, % pair " OF icksus. Z tur
koys, 3Reose, hay BY the ton, corn ~ "
Ibushsl, ~ acres OF wheat In the ground
TERMS: All sums OF so aud under cash
Over that amount credit OF I months Of
lpurchAser giving a bankAnie note with NJ
approved tndorser. per eslt On Tor oss
on credit suns. Interest nom date y no
lpaid when duo. WILLIAM McoARR.
fs-s,ws7~tusa
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

burdens may be lightened II not rem
dered absolutely pleasant, as they may
realize that there Is wisdom in the old
aphorism /" 1t Is better to bear the
Ills we have than fly to others we know
not Of"
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16


Clairette succeeds. The
finer grades succeed beyond
a doubt the lower grades
will follow.
A new black silk-warp
dainty fabric from Priestly is
not an everyday event. The
range tor novelty in luxuri
Gus black is not wide. To
be new is one thing; to win
is quite another. Clairette
|above So a yard has won
from IS cents up is only q
a matter Of time.
| And this is a tribute Il
nothing but exquisite fine
mess, perfection of making
Equality. Dainty Clairette /!
Southeast fl ON the center.
i Fiiteen-cent ginghams to
Item cents chambrays. littl
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16


you find the store too full
Tor careful buying. 1t is
not SO in the morning.
Mourning silks are kept
by very few merchants in
any city not more than two
or three, perhaps, in Phila-
delphia. They arc jet, with
a deadened lustre, sometimes
with a quiet figure, sometimes
gross-grain with a faint sus.
picion of something that
doesn't belong to gros. grain.
The essential character is in
the shade of black and lustre.
1t usually costs 81 or 81 %
a yard a little more perhaps,
than its instrinsic va lie, be.
cause not much Of it is made.
We happen to have just
now ten different sty les OF it,
seven at Sl.35 and three at
Sl.50. One Of them is SO
near a gross-grain that you
will be slow to think it any
thing else, till-there, you
catch a figure Another is
only a little less elusive. The
next is a broken gros grain.
The next a little more broken
gros-grain. The next "a lit
tie more broken. And SO
ON to decided armures. The
three with most conspicuo us
figure are at the higher
prices, but perhaps no finer
Or heavier.
These are as cheap as the
Guinet ; for they are perfect
in every respect and subjec,
to the same guarantee fol
wear.
Southwest from the center.
Ras de Comtesse "a broad
rib silk So tor SI.25; onl,
two garnets and brown.
Southeast from the center.
i Silk grenadines hav
!, come three sorts: sewing
l,silk, plain open-mesh, We
vet brocade.
4 We shall need to spea
y OF these with some careful
Q ness-better wait, perhap
" till other sorts have come.
T., Sewing-silk y is a taklr
N name ought not to be take
70 too literally. The silk
Mt twisted and waxed and We
ls strong, though not SO strol
las sewing silk. The fabl
'' is perfectly plain and WOW
almost closely; SI.25
IS $3.50; Of exquisite hnenes
50, The open-mesh is plain
80, -. the sense Of not figure
s. half dozen styles; ST.
md Sis, according to weig
'.o' The silk is but slightly tv
.. ted, quite strong, and lock
Vs. SO tight in the meshes
10, not to slip with a Iii
sas strain.
J.. The velvet brocade is
m usual combination Of op
mesh grenadine ground q
ons. velvet figures. About +
10 a. styles have come; $3.50
' m S..
Southeast from the center.
STA Clairette succeeds.
'ess finer grades succeed bey,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
WANAM AKERS.

ted plaids.
We begin to-day with 90
600 yards OF them 1t looks
as though they might last a
week il merchants do not
buy them.
Perhaps they are more
than fifteen cents. We have
plenty Of coarser ginehams
Tor fifteen. Nothing against
them. Incredible very like
|ly. No matter, the ging-
hams are here; and they shall
90 for ten cents a yard as fast
as you pick them out.
We shall build q pyramid
Of them by the Arcade door
as soon as we get enough
ahead OF you.
North west from the centre.
The dollar ladies'. cloths
are going faster than is con
venient that is,a little faster
than they come.
There are nearly fifty col
ors. Today one color is
gone tomorrow another +;
next day another. Wish we
could say the color you
want is sure to be here when
you come. 1t is among the
fifty. Chances are it is here.
Have you thought what
fifty oolors mean? Good
single colors are less than
fifty. 1t means mixtures and
mottles and they are inf
mite.
We haven't a better dol
lar ladies'. cloth in the store
than this dollar ladies' cloth
tor Is cents. There isn't a
wanted color lacking-there
may be to-day, or another
day. Better take them on
the wing.
But this advertisement is
more than half to get the
cloths here faster.
Southeast from the center.
] That we-scarcely-know
lwhat-to-call-it table-linen 10
LIS cents is gone; and we ar
sorry to say there is nothin,
anywhere near SO good TO
the money to satisfy yor
with-you who did not com
lin time.
But You may have a BIZ
silk covered down quilt 10
halt value (about 500 if 20
are quick enough; or a So
teen-covered one Tor three
!. quarters, almost any size c
n a ten-cent towel out OF Il
: 30, 600.
D Southwest from the center.
.o Shortly we shall have
n say these girls half-vall
is winter overclothes are gon
~ Such things do get ava
~ They are dangerously ches
&c &c Many a mother OF girls W
on reads this will come too la
to The wraps are many a
; various. That's no reas
in Tor waiting rather for co
d ing.
W 1895 and Chestnut.
80 Sash ribbon, two-thirds
ad cents Tor so; 7-lnch, biz
~ pattern, all colors.
tie BY 'hs Arcade steps.
We didn't quite beat
the previous weeks last week
en- carpets. May this Thr
nd quarter prices continue.
North front, second floor. Take
JC northwest from center Of store.
JOHN WANAMAxE
The Chestnut, Thirteenth and M
md streets, and City-ball square.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-20

do what was right by them. The
Bishop showed his good sense in the
following remarks of his :
AS to the social feature of the
great race problem my mind is fully
made up. There is less mixing of
the blood now than formerly. Ten
or twenty years ago one-fifth of
every congregation were mulattoes,
whereas now they do not make up one
tenth. If any approach is made to-
wards social equality il will have to
come from the whites. Our race
will maintain its identity for ages yet
TO come. We're going TO live here
together in peace and harmony for
years. We are necessary for each
other. ! don't want social equality,
so-called. | simply want my rights ;
| want to he able TO buy anything
| want like other people and am OPP
posed 10 obtruding my presence
where | am not wanted. And that
is the sentiment of all my people
with hut II few silly exceptions, who
wish Ia he noticed in the ears and AT
the hotels"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-20
HORTON NAV Is. lSS5

HORTON May Is, 1855
Editor Herald:
Business il very good al this place,
rs the stave factory has started, and
men are working in the woods extern
sively.
Mr.. J. j. Hyatt, of Louisville, was in
Horton this week on business.
Mr.. r.. II. Hines, of Logansport, KY,
formerly Of this place. gave us a call
on Sunday last.
Mr.. +. w. Wymond loaded his stave
mill, at Horton switch, and shipped It
to East Troy, Tenn.
Rev. l.. NJ. Russell entertained a
large congregation at Bethel church on
Sunday last with an able sermon, after
which Bro. q. ]. Bean baptized the
little son OF MFR. EN- Boswell. Bro.
Boswell is here waiting on his brother
Crit, who had leg broken by jumping
from a car while in motion. Crit has
been moved from Mr.. John Walla's to
X. b. Thomson's, where he will remain
until he 10 able to be carried home.
GUESS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-20

BISHOP Hoop, a colored Method
odist preacher, and a prominent man,
was in Louisville recently, and
while there was interviewed by re-
porter in regard to the present con-
dition and prospects of his race. He
thought his people had improved re-
markably rapidly since the war, had
become less superstitious, and more
adapted TO the social requirements
of citizen. He rejoiced TO believe
that the color line in politics was fast
passing away. 1t would certainly be
best for both whites and blacks. The
negroes in the South, he said, were
largely indebted to the white people
for aid and encouragement in educa-
tional matters. The Bishop had met
President Cleveland, was well pleased
with him, and he and his people were
becoming convinced that the Presi.
dent was a grand man and meant to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-20
GET REiD

Mr.. Jesse :. Williams. of Beaver
Dam, was nominated by the Democrat,
at the primary election last Saturda,
To represent Ohio county in the next
General Assembly. The total vote
cast was very small, caused by tn,
dearth of contention between the tive
candidates on any question Of publ,
interest. Mr.. Williams maiorit,
was large one, over worthy com
petitor. DIR. Patterson is thorough
gentleman. a. well a. a Democrat,
and will not get mad and renounce
allegiance TO the party he has very
faithfully and effectively served, he.
cause he was not its choice last Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Williams was the Democratic
nominee four years ago for the place
he now aspir-s to; he beat a tough
and veteran Republican warrior, and
gave general satisfaction in the per
Torrance of his official duties. lie
is sound on the convict-labor Iues-
zion. is friend to education and To
temperance, and, what entirely pleas
Is the average Dark and Bloody
Grounder, is for low taxation. He
can be signally elected in August if
his political companions strive any
thing like they did when Dick Hook
er was made High Sheriff.
The glorious victory in November
last affords us no reason to relax our
discipline and hardihood, and sue
cumb 10 the enervating effects of
prosperity's sunshine; for eur an
cient enemy, though routed and con-
founded, will soon recover, is indeed
recovering, and will poster us still;
will hang about us, like the redskins
used TO do in colonial times about
the settlements of our fore-father.,
like wild beasts, once drunk of blood,
that prowl around Dutch kraal
in Basutoland. We must be pre-
pared TO resist him. Everlasting
alertness IL the price of-office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-20
Grand Army Notice.

Sergeant Remus T. Whittinehill,
Post No. IL, at Fordsville, will decorate
the Soldiers graves, at the Whittinghill
Cemetery, on the farm of the Sergeant's
father, Peter II. Whittinghill, near the
Breckenridge county line, on Saturday,
May the 30th. 1855. The orations will
be delivered by Captain Anderson Byers,
of Grayson County. James G. Haswell,
of Hardinsburg, and DIR. ]. w. Meador,
Of Shreve, Ohio County, and others.
The public in general are invited to at
tend this solemn service, regardless of
political opinion. Dinner will be pre-
pared on the ground for all and there
will he music with fife and drum.
FORBES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-20
Commissioner's Sales.

OHIO CIRCUIT 4 c. r.
Lasley Hooker, Plaintiff,
Against
Jack Sharpe ct. al, consOli 'Iefts.
And
G.. h. Hooker &c.,
against
A. n. Sharp ct. al.
BY virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the OHIO Circuit Court, rendered
at the May term, 1884, in the above
causes for the sum of SS2.S5 with inter-
est at the rate of q per cent. per annum
from the 9th day of November, 1852,
until paid and S32.45 costs herein, /
will offer for sale by public auction, at
the Court House door, i'm Hartford, on
Monday, the 18th day of May, 1885.
about | o'clock p. NJ, upon credit of
six and nine months, the following de-
scribed property, tO-wit:
A tract of land i'm Ohio county, KY,
bounded as follows On the south by
the lands of j. w. Bennett; ON the
west by Frank Wright & Gray on the
north by John Wimsatt, and on the
east by the Rowan X Barnett tract,
containing about - or so acres or suffi-
cient thereof to produce the sums of
money ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to ex-
ecute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
JOHN =. BARRETT,
Master Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-20

The New Orleans Exposition will
close ON the Both instant. The show
has not succeeded in financial way,
but has given complete satisfaction
10 the immense number of sight-seers
that have visitedit. Expositions are
valuable as factors TO improve bust.
ness and culture, and inspire bet.
ter public feeling in the nation.
People Of different communities get
acquainted with each other, and thus
Misunderstanding are corrected, and
friendly associations founded. BY no
more convenient way can this be
done than by the seasonable occur
renee of these great exhibits ofindus-
try and art.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-20
Mr.. Morton Declines.

Messrs. r. s. Ld,iuna, S. Phillips. and
others, Hdynesriye. Ky.
GENTLEMEN -
In answer to your gratefully sppreci-
ated call upon me in last weeks issue OF
the Herald to become a candidate to
represent this Senatorial District in the
coming Legislature. take this oppor-
tunity to say to you that uncontrolla-
BILE circumstances of a private and
business nature hinder me from conn.,
plying with your request.
Wishing our great party long career
of power and usefulness, hoping our
county and district nominees will he
successful in August, and extending to
you my earnest thanks,
l am respectfully,
A. l.. MORTON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-05-20
Rockport.

Editor Herald;
The primary election at this place
Saturday was exceedingly dull. Some
thing paralyzed our political nerves. 1t
WAS % tame that Homestead Tobacco
Grower" could not have stimulated the
occasion sufficient to raise row. The
result was - votes cast for Williams
and Is for Patterson. By-the-way,
when the last hope Of an Ohio county
man for the State Senate is gone, We
still have a more than Roland for the
prospective Oliver in Bob Thomas, edi-
tor Of the Central city Argus. He is
just Of the right caliber to fill the air
with (-) relics every shot. I'm ill
this ellipsis Immediately after the 10Th
Of June)
Mr.. VIM. Martin, of Henderson, came
up last week and left with his daughter,
Miss Dora, for home, Friday.
Thirteen sullen looking tigers were
unloaded here the 18th inst, and ship
ped for Airdrie on the steamer Bowling
Green. Eighty more will be brought
down from Frankfort Tomorrow night
on the l o'clock train. They all go to
Airdrie to quarry rock for the branch
penitentiary at Kuttawa. 1t is said
that Wepler, who is serving a two
years sentence for killing Harry Clay,
Of Louisville, will be brought down.
The untimely death of promising young
Clay, the grandson Of the great Henry
Clay, at the hands of this man, made
Wepler notorious, and he will be looked
for with the most eager curiosity.
Slightly, SUGGs.