Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-25

-Messrs. Thos. McRoberts, Geo. d. Ba,
tertcn and c. r. Anderson took the osti
this morning before Notary Public ]. II
Englemsn TO faithfully perform their du-
ties As tax equslizsrs for the town DAnville
-Miss.Mary E. Hicks, daughter OF Mr.
William Hicks, and Mr.. Joseph f Hsrrii
were married at the residence OF the bridet
father on Thursday evening last. Elder
James L. Allen, Of the Christian church
offieiAted.
Wesley Purnell has not yet been tried
for shooting Lock and Turner last week
The parties are not seriouly hurt and since
the ARRAY have made friends and do not
now desire = prosecution, owing TO the cir
cumstances surrounding the case. A 70
male caused the trouble.
MIR. E. 8. Lee, teller Of the Northern
Bank Of Kentucky, at Covington, formerly
Of the Farmers National Bank Of DAnville,
left day for his home after q short visit TO
his fathers family in this county. Misses
Harie and PAtiie Miller, OF Richmond,
who have been visiting Mrs. Robert Ham,
have returned.
"A meeting OF the resident Alumni OF
Centre College, was held at the Farmers
National Bank Friday night, 81 which .
committee was appointed TO make arrange
ments for the general meeting Of the Alum.
nj in June. President Beatty has already
agreed TO address the Alumni, his subject
being Fifty years Of College life"
Hon. Albert Gallstin Talbot, of this
county, is to be married on the second Of
June next to MisiCAroline Watson, OF Phil.
adelphis. After spending about Two weeks
at Washington City, Old Point Comfort
and White Sulphur Springs, VIVA, Mr.Tal.
bott and his bride will arrive at their home
near Dsnville. The lady is OF Scotch birth
and very accomplished.
Col. Thomas NJ. Gibbons has painted
very bright colored signs on Masonheimer
4 Mills fruit stand on Main and Third
streets, but as they are no, admired BY
certain fuancier, he proposes to obliterAte
them and paint in their stead a portrait Of
the 6nancier. He only requires, he says,
two articles to complete the portrait in
suitable style; a hickory broom lie one OF
the articles.
The entertainment given By the young
ladies Social Club at "Cambus Kenneth"
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Cecil, on
Thursday night was the exciting social
event Of the season. The magnificent new
house Was tsstefully decorated with ever
greens aud A,wers and from 10 o'clock un-
til 8 A. NJ there was dancing to the music
OF Georges Lexington orchestra. This
fine estate was formerly owned by the great
surgeon, DR.. EphrAm Mcdowell, and
was by him given the name il bears.
Mr.. James r. Carrigsn, the wells
Known architect, whose illness has been
noted, died at his residence here Friday
night at 81 o'clock. When first taken
sick about three months ago be was thought
to be suffering from mslarial troubles that
would soon yield to treatment, but be
fingered along without much improvement
lntil within the past few weeks when
lcute lung disease was developed. Toward
he last he became much emsciated .and
uttered greatly but bore his sufferings with
, fortitude that was characteristic of the
nan. He stood high in his profession aid
was common remark that when Csrri-
AN turned over building 10 the owner it
obtained everything called for by the
pecifcations. Among the numerous
tructures be planned and superinteuded
be erection of, are the Hooker Female
,ollege at Lexington; the Courthouse at
omerset; the State Institute for Deaf
iutes loclted here and many private resi-
ences throughout Central Kentucky. The
neral took place Sunday evening at
o'clock and was conducted by Utopia
,odge No. SO Knights Of Pythias Of which
ecessed was a member. The beautiful
nd impressive burial seryice was read by
.sv. E. NJ. Green, the Chaplain OF the r
Odge. Mr.. Carrigan's wife, a son and
Tree daughters all grown, survive him and
re the recipients OF much sympathy over
ieir great loss.