davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

to the spirit of our government which ii
founded on religious and race freedom, anC
after some negotiations the American jew
were allowed to remain. Shortly after this
the British Consul, under instructions from
the British Minister at Constantinople, took
the same grounds, and am told that the
German and the French Governments have
followed suit. The time of Jews remaining
in Palestine has been extended and the re.
strictions upon their residence IN Jerusalem
have been practically removed A hall
century ago there were only 80 Jewish fam.
lilies in all Jerusalem and the number in
nearly $4,000 in the Holy Land, and three
fourths of the population of Jerusalem is
made up of them.
A curious people they arei Like no other
Jews on the face of the earth. They are
nearer the type which existed here in the
past and they have prescribed dress and
their appearance is like that of no other
people of the Orient. The boys and men
wear long coat-like gowns which reach with
out belts from the neck to the feet and
which show other gowns beneath them at
the front. Their heads are covered with
cloth or velvet caps bordered with long
brown fur which stands straight out, form
ing wide fringe about the head.
HANDSOME HEBREWS.
None shave and all who can wear boards.
Each face is framed in two long curly locks
OF hair which come out just in front of the
ears and In many cases reach down to the
breasts, in accordance with an Injunction of
the Scriptures stating that "thou must not
mar the corners of thy beard" The Jews
here never cut their hair in front of the ears.
and have seen boys with the whole of the
rest of the head shaved and these two locks
left These Jerusalem Jews have fine faces
with the olive complexion, which are COM
mon to their race the world over. They have
hair of all colors from black and white to a
fiery red, and there are men among them
with boards of silvery whiteness.
Jerusalem is to the elderly Jew of Europe
what Benares is to the Hindoo. He hopes
to come here to die, and am told that some
of the race have belief that if they die in
other lands they will be dragged under the
earth through the globe from whence thew
are laid until they come out upon the Mount
of Olives. The side of this mountain is
covered with Jewish tombstones. and soil
from it is sent to Jews in many parts of the
world in order that it may be put into their
coffins at burial. Quite a number of the
American Jews here are old men. Few of
them, however, are of American birth and
very few speak English. They have ACQUIRED
in some way citizenship in America. But
they are not of the high class of their race
in our country. Among them are some old
-~u who have gone out Of business. or have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

was an aggressive and stalwart individual.
But never since the assault made on him by
a conspiring gang of men and women in
New York, last winter, has he been his old
SELF
The Pennsylvania Club is open as re-
splendently os ever, and so is its equally
gorgeous rival, the Long Branch Club.
Ihis season there is not even anv talk of en-
forcing the law against them. Indeed, it is
doubtful whether q vote of all the residents
Of the West End and Long Branch proper.
temporary and permanent, would count mn
against these gaming houses. The villagers
are never permitted to lose any money in
them, and many of them benefit by the en-
ployments afforded in one way or another by
the clubs. The summer visitors are SO
largely Wall street men, turf operators and
others accustomed to taking chances. that
the faro and roulette tables would be re-
gretfully missed by something like a
majority. That may be wicked, but it is
true.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
LIFE ATL0NG BRANCH
Puzzling the British Tourist by a
Multiplicity of Names.
GORGEOUS GAMBLING HOUSES.
A Scheme to Countsrbalance the Effects
of Heavy Losses.
PARAsOL FILTRATION ON THE BEACH

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE pIsPATcH.l
LONG BRANCH, August 9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

them while the fate of their dollars is being
decided. Others are open and above board,
making no effort to conceal either their ex-
citement or the other evidences OF their in
auIgence in wagers.
iuliy reared and in no wise reprehensible
young daughter of a New York millionaire
sea.ed at the front of the club house stand,
making her bets through the medium of a
well.known bookmaker's employee
tough-looking fellow, who of course could
not approach her socially, but who for this
occasion was a familiar and confidential
agent. She displayed conspicuodsly, before
thousands of observers, the tickets repre-
sentlng her bets, and her consultations with
the oookmakey's man, as well as her orders
to him, were in ordinary conversational
tones overheard by everybody within doz-
en- feet. They were informed, too, by her
rapturous and mathematical exclamation at
the close of the days racing, that she was a
winner to the extent of $240.
Besides the public methods of gambling,
quite secluded games of poker were never
more numerous at Long Branch than they
are this season.
SQUARE GAMES.
Aquestion commonly discussed here is
whether the games at the two great club
houses are Square" You would be sur
prised and amused by the par.isanism sris-
ing sometimes 70 rancor over this seemingly
inconsequential point. Ny own impression
Is that the club proprietors are content, as
tney really ought to be, with the regular
percentage in their favor. Still the mag
nlncence of the establishments, and the i'm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
CHAPTER 1.
TWO AUTHORIZATIONS.

GUST of March
"a wind caught up a
\ a bushel of dust from
an Arkansas road,
u threw it into the
air, kept it whirl-
ing high for a minute, and
then let it settle to the
ground. As this dense
elouding of the highway
slowly ceased, two pedes-
trians developed into view,
as though materialized on
the spot, by some whimsi-
cal phenomenon. from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
BETTING ON THE TRACK.

Go to Monmouth Park race course any
day when the grand stand and club house
are brilliantly crowded, and you will have
to look about you very closely to find per
son who is not gambling. The women are
no exception. Some of them do their bet
ting very quietly, through their escorts, and
nit q placidlyi e. J,hsJe. .pictured, tsp, of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
JEWS OF JERUSALEM.
The Chosen People Returning to Pal
eStine and the Holy City.
STRANGE DRESSES AND CUSTOMS.
A Colony of Americans Who Live on the
Walls of Zion.
WEEPING BEFORE sOLOMON's TEMPLE

IFRoM OUR TRAVELLING CoMM1ssIoNKR.i
ERTTSA AIEM Jnlv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
sudden Death of A. G. shYer

Abe c. Shyer, formerly engaged In
the clothing at the "Glass corner" In
this city, died In Clarksville, Tenn,
Friday eveningIafter an illness Of five
days. Since selling out his business
here last August he had been drum
ming for Boston shoe house aud
frequently visited this city, In fact
still claimed his home here with his
brother, N. u. Shyer. lie was taken
sick while at his fathers In Clarks-
willie with bilious collie and very
much to the surprise of his friends
the disease terminated fatally as
above stated. The news was receiv-
ed here by telephone aud Mr.. n. b.
Shyer left for Clarksville on the next
train and accompanied the remains
to this city for interment.
Deceased was a clever moral and
industrious young man, well liked
by all his acquaintance. lie was
about % years of age and unmarried.
lie was buried yesterday In the jew
ish cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
nenderson evidently Is mod yet In

Henderson evidently 10 not yet In
the clutches of coal trust. Speak.
ing of the price of coal in Hopkins.
vile, the Cleaner says; "In Hender.
son load of thirty bushels can be
purchased at any hour during the
day at two dollars and quarter for
choice nut or two dollars and seventy
five cents for lump. This has been
the price for years and the beauty OF
1t is the price, owing to great compe-
tition, can not be raised. Henderson
has one dollar the advantage of Hop
kinsville in a load of thirty bushels.
A very considerable item 10 be sure"
The papers of Greensboro and
Leitchfeld published the changes
made in the Assessors books by the
tax supervisors. The supervisors in
this county declined to give their
work to the public. Very few chan
ges were made by them, but these
should have been published for the
information of parties directly con.
cerned, The KENTUoKrAS applied
for the list, but was unable to get the
itemized changes.
Miss Lucy Price took charge Of a
subscription school In district No. 81
last week, the session of the public
school which was taught by her hsv-
ing expired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Rev A. II. CabanisS was In the city Sunday.
Mrs.s b. Dlcken, Memphis, is visiting Mrs
Ship.
Rev. J. o. Rust returned to Louisville yef.
terday.
MIR. Buckner Leavell returned Saturday from
Louisville.
Al. wimberly, of cnd'z, was in the city
ye tcriay.
Miss Lula Moselsy, fairylsw, visited friends
Ia tn city Sunday.
Miss v'c Msaoham, Bellevlew, Is spending the
week wi,h 1cnis Ia The city.
Misc Gosalle Dlgs, who is toachlng in the
oounlry, spent Saturday and Sunday In the
city.
Mr.. u. u. Bleass, OF Knoxville, Tenn, Is in
the city looking around with view OF locating
here and embarkins In mercantile pnrsuits.
Mr.. j S. Ragsdale, OF Bopkinsyille, Is In the
city. lie will engage IN buying and putting up
tobacco here this .eason In connection with Mr.
J. t. Rice, under the drm name OF J. I. Rice a
Co.-Princeton Banner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
John o. Rust,

Rev. john q. Rust, formerly edi-
torially connected with tho papers OF
this city, who began studying for the
ministry last fall, preached his first
sermon before llopklnsville congre-
CATION Sunday night at the Baptist
church, 0ut Of compliment 10 him
several OF the other churches held no
evening services ami the crowd TO
whom he preached was limited only
by the seating capacity ofthc church,
floor and gallery. About half doz-
en- preachers were in the congregation,
which was made up Of many Of the
most intelligent people of the city, OF
all denominations.
The young minister began the SER
vices by reading James. 3 beginning
with the Nth verse. lie offered a
feryent prayer aud took as his text a
part Of the Sth of Romans, viz: "The
carnal mind is enmity against God
His delivery was earnest, self.possess-
ed and at times eloquent. For forty
minutes he handled his subject In an
able and logical manner, showing
that he possesses not only a
deep and analytical mind but clear
reasoning faculties and the capacity
to express his conclusions in an enter
tanning, convincing and oratorical
style. At the conclusion of his SER
mon, which closed with an earnest
appeal to sinners, he was warmly
congratulated by many friends In the
large congregation. We predict for
the young clergyman career Of
great usefulness, honor and dIstlnc-
ton In his chosen calling.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
The Gas COMPANY.

The Directors of the Gas Company
held their annual meeting on Jan
3lst in the office of their Secreta.
ry. They report the work and the
finances of the Company in most
satisfactory condition, with the best
outlook the Co. has ever had. After
paying the usual dividends ON the
Bonds promptly, as well as all expen'
ses, the Co. sets aside a reserve of
about $500. Mr.. Hille, the Supt, il
doing excellent work, and is looking
after every street lamp that falls to
give a satisfactory light. II careful
management is worth anything there
will be very little complaint among
the patrons la future,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
Symphony orchesiral Tickets.

The sale of tickets for the Boston
Symphony Orchestral Club, to all
parties who have subscribed fol-
same, will be opened this morning al
8 o'clock at J. Is. Gslbreath's and
will continue until tomorrow night
after which time the sale will be
open to the public. The subscribers
must be prompt If they would avail
themselves Of this liberality on the
part of the local management, who
think that they should have first
choice of seats as we would not have
had this great attraction at all but fol
their generous subscriptions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
Christian Circuit Court.

A AsSs y IA Hall Ia and wi,e ExpARTE.
This day came the petitioners, Andrew Hall
and Emma Hall. his wife, and flied their ex-
parte petition In the office OF the Clerk Of the
Christian Circuit Court, praying that the Court
would by decree empower the said Emma Hall
To use, enjoy, sell and convey for her own bcn-
eft any property she may now own or hereaf.
ter acquire, free from the 81 aims or debts Of
her said hui band; 10 make contracts, sue and
own H name, and to dispose Of her pr1perpy BY
will or deed. IL is ordered that a copy OF this
order be published In the Hoi kinsville Ken
turkish, q newspaper publshed In Hop
kinsville Christian county, Kentucky, the
length OF time prescribed by law.
Given under my hand. a, Clerk ofihe Christ.
tian Circuit Court. this 3oth day OF JAn'y, lisa.
CYRUs NJ. BROWN. Clerk.
A copy. At: CYRUS n. BROWN, CLERK.
Joe McCarroll, Attorney, f'bl4t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
DR.. T. W. FoTshee.

The celebrated specialist and senio,
physician and surgeon of the Coffee
Medical and Surgical Institute Of
Louisville, KY, will be at the Phoe.
nix Hotel Saturday, Feb. 9th, from
a. m. to 5 p. M, and will continue
his visit once month this year. Con.
sultation free. Those who are suffer
ing from chronic diseases shonld con-
suit him at his next visit See bis
advertisement for particulars. Come
early, his rooms are generally crowd,
ed. Remember date, one day only.'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
An Elegant Substitute.

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of
bitter, nauseous medicines, Is the
very agreeable liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup. Of Figs. Recommended BY
leading Physicians. Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, For sale in 80 cents and
800 bottles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
RELIGIOUS.
Services Held at the City Churches
Sunday.

Services Held at the City Churches
Sunday.
| CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev. III. A.
Macdonald, pastor. Services in the
morning, none at night.
| GRACE ErIscoPAL-Rev. j. w. Ven
able, rector. Services at IL a. m. and
3p. III. Ladies Guild meets at Miss
Sallie Wallace's wednesday evening
at 8 p. m.
NINTH ST. PREsDYTERIAN-Rev. W.
L. Nourse, pastor. Services at ii a.
m, no preaching at night.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAs-Rev. j. w.
Crawford, pastor. Preaching morn
ing and evening. "Coral Workers"
meet at pastors residence next FRI
day night at 4 p. m.
METHoDIsT-Rev. j. w. Lewis, pas
tor. Services morning and evening.
Rev. j. A. Lewis is expected this
week to assist in the protracted meet
ing.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN-Rev.
A, q, Biddle, pastor. Services morn
ing and evening. The revival is still
going on with Rev. III. 4. Perry as
sisting the pastor. Four or five per-
sons have been converted so far.
BAPTIsy-Rev. ]. N. Prestridge,
pastor. Preaching by pastor at II =.
m. and by Rev.J. o. Rust at Z p. m
Young mems meeting at p. m.
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
Rev. A. Malone has resigned the
passionate of Concord Baptist church
and Rev. Mr.. Hall has been called in
his stead for the ensuing year.
Rev. 1. N. Strother, of Cadiz, has
been called 10 preach another year at
West Union Baptist church Belle
view but will preach only one Sum
day in each month-the fourth.
Rev. A. W. Meacham, of this coun-
ty, who has beena Baptist minister
for nearly 81 years, has perhaps bs. :
tized more converts than any minis
ter in the state-4,l 9S lie has also
married nearly 800 couples.
Rev. DR.. Gill will deliver a course
of lectures at the Baptist church in
Pembroke, commencing on Wednes-
dap, February ID, for the purpose of
raising funds to complete the Penn
broke Cumberland Presbyterian
church. His lectures will be descrip-
tive Of his travels abroad. The ad-
mission fee will be % cents.-Crite-
rion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
NOTICE.

TAKEN UP. as an estray, by John o. Chain.
living IL miles west OF the Cox Mill road, and
miles from Hopkinsville, Ky. .On the 75th INST.
ONE RED STEER, aged about II months and
having a black spot on the right flank and
marked with 9 swallow fork IN both ears. but
having no other marks or brands. and which
have appraised at the valne of sven dollars.
Witness my hand, this Jan 18th. 1889.
sAne7.4t Il. c. TINSLEY. j. p. @. G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
SPECIAL LOCALS.
FARMERS!

can do your repairing and fur.
nish you with new wagons and
plows at prices that will suit YOU.
Call on me at my new shop on 18th
street, just above Foulks' coal yard.
j. j. AUSTIN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
Christian Circuit Court.

MILES NJ. wTsr and / ExParto petition
MARTHA Y. WEST, his wife. In Equity.
This day came the petitioners, Miles NJ. West
and Martha +. West. his wife, and filed thsir
eIparte petition in the ofilcso Of The Clerk ~ the
Christian Court, praying that the court would
by decree' mpower the SAID Martha y, 0 "
use en- joy sell and convey for her ov n bei ehi
any property she may now own or her hftef
acquire, free from the Claims or debts Of her
said husband; to make contracts sue and be
sued as a single woman, and to trade In her
own name and to dispose Of her property by
will or deed. IL 10 ordered that a copy OF this
order be published In the Hopkinsyille Ken
tnckian, . newspaper published In Hopkins
willie, Christian county. Kentucky, the length
OF time prescribed by law.
Given under my hand, as Clerk OF the Christ
ian Circuit Court, this 10th day Of January,
1889. CYRUS N. BROWN, Clerk.
Attest: CIRRUS NJ BROWN, Clerk.
Atty's for Pin, I.andes q Clark. Jan29,t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
CREAM OF NEWS.
A Bloody Fight Al oerulean.

A Bloody Fight At Cerulean.
A bloody fight occurred at Ceru-
lean springs last Thursday between
Eva and Goo. Ladd IN one side and
VIM. and James Smith on tho other.
Not long ago two Younger broth
ers of the Smiths were reported by
the Ladds for misbehaying In church.
at the BAPTIST church at Cerulean, and
we're tried last Thursday and fiued
1893 and 500 respectively by the local
magistrate. After the trial the two
older Smith boys waited at the bridge
near the hotel until the Ladds came
along and Il was there the fight &C.
Cured. The Smiths claim that they
stopped them TO inquire about the
costs of the trial and the Ladds claim
that they were stopped and at once
assaulted. The brothers paired of
and fierce double fight occurred be-
tween Jim Smith and Eva Lsdd and
Will Smith aad Geo. Ladd. Early in
the fight Eva Lldd got out his knife
and cut jim smith In the back.
Smith then got hold of a rock and
knocked LAID down ana Jumped ON
him. Ladd was dazed, but soon
came to and began to carve his an
tagonist In fearful manner. lie cut
him on The arm from the shoulder to
the wrist and cut the leaders Of both
legs, one leg in two places. Smith
finally became too weak to fight and
the contest ended.
In the meantime Geo. Ladd and
win Smith were also engaged In a
manu- u maui cohh'c', l" wh'ch o'n''h
""' eO' '"' 'e'' 80" LAW ~
49," was e.' WV" O'A 49,
u' "''" 'o"s Wv" O'.' 'nV 0y' A'
"e was o'"e, " $50 'o'',''0,"o
eu' A,''' 'ne parties uau SAuAu''eu
'ie,'S'''e' 'ney went oach up "wn
W ,"o uoo'or, ,nc o'nl'"S 10 Dr'
r','A anu 'n' hiuus W III Cuho"'
s"u '.'e" "ou"u' "o'' u'o'a'u. ''"
''''"' "n' ""s "u'' "o,"' WIN 10
''''' ou' may oo oriPp'e as iohs
40 'o i'o'' ueo' hauu WIN nave
oAu scar o'er MS eye hnu 'no o'ner
'"o were "o' u'ucn nur" an o' Tue
parties a'e resPeo'So'e young 'neu
Nv mao 0""''u s'Ou "'A
"'u ioei'"s anu '"o'o 'iou''o may
'o"'' VI !"
Another Tennessee Suicide.
Thos. higgins, Jr., committed sui
eide at New Providence, Tenn, last
friday The Chronicle says OF the
anair III seems 10 nave oeen case
VI ueiioeia'e sell 'ues'ruc'ion' as ne
',Au ,o'a MS s's'er 'na' ne 'nouSht ne
'nou'u NJ" himself Que pau no at
'en''on 70 whA' NC Sa'u' NOT LOT q mo
'neu' '"'aN,ns ne ''eA"' IT, lie wen,
o'e, " n'' 'S'"e' se"etS' ''ore' a"u
uur'"s ",S aoseneo wen. 10 = rear
,oo.' anu 'no' ni",sei' through ,ne
Au DeA'" was instantaneous, h'
was us0O'pseu 'y'"s y" .no "'Ui
'O'' , "'' " "'' a'uo,' ~
'.A'Un - a's's"eu a. 10 why he
,"ou'a nus az, "''nsvn' Us ne wa
Du' - ''A'' o'u, a"u ia" A,"" anu
'o.ins parents us makes TWO
'u'''e' !" Ne" i'o'iue.Oo VIM"
wv ~eeAs, uno o'ne' oe'us N
iAu', -" ao,ou"' ~ ~"o'o uea'n
n fcw dsvsago
APayinr Investment.
Dinw,ddio pro,hor. ara r,,ni,o
oo,,on nil II ,ho Son,h for m.lino
shoo,,no.nd nnh,o,ohod donos,,cs
The,r whole n,sn, "a valued NV them
n, Elk coo and op ,his investmc,, ,hav
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
Excelsior Planning Mills
Wagon Factory!
SEEDS.

FIELD SEEDS Of all kinds such Clover Blue Grass Timothy,
Orchard Grass Northern Oats Red Top Rye Stock Peas
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
CHIEF cAMPBELL'S REPORT.
Arrests Made for the Month of Janu-
arr.
SPECIAL LOCALS.
HOW Is THIS?
CUT JUST HALF.

Our entire stock at
just half former pri-
ces. This includes
every article in our
Dry Goods and No
tions. Sale begins
Friday Feb. 1st, and
continues until all the
goods are sold. Come
early to secure choice
of stock.
M. Frankel & Sons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
IAEPLENGENES.

Corn Planters and Check Rowers Corn Drills
Seede Calhoon Seders Wace
Hows Iron Duke Haows Wood Frame arrow and Sterling
rows
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
COAL AT OLD PRICES!

lam still selling the celebrated
Peacock Coal at 12c for Lump and
l0c for Nut delivered, or 1lr for
Lump and &c for Nut, in yard. Send
in your orders.
T. II. RICHARDSON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
He Lacked 5000.

We would be glad TO know what
has become of the proposed telephone
line between here and Hopkinsville.
Our last information of it was that
about enough stock had been raised
to construct the line. win superin-
tendent P. Turner please rise and
explain ?--Cadiz Telephone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
City Court News.

tendent L. turner please rise ana
explain ?--Cadiz Telephone.
City Court News.
Tom Terrell, COL, was arrested Sat-
urday charged with trespass, and the
case sgsinst him dismissed yesterday.
Bill Hobson, col, was also arraigned
yesterday on similar charge and
acquitted, the witness against him
having disappeared.
No Ice Spell.
The cold wave has come and gone
and brought with It no Ice spell. II
looked quite encouraging for a day
or two, but the ice never got an inch
thick and now there seems to be no
prospect whatever of another freeze
Crushed to Death.
While Charles Hodge was driving
slack car In the St. Bernard mines
at Darlington last Tuesday, he feel in
front of it and was killed. He was
taken with at Of apoplexy aud fell
down entirely helpless.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-05
Christian Circuit Court.

COMING 18Th, Boston Symphony Orchestral