The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-12-25
STATE SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.

Scott county had two clipping couples
last week
DIR. Upper, Baptist minister of Lou.
isville, has been called To church in
Baltimore.
The Hebrew relief association of Lou
isville has raised 81 800 for the perse-
cuted refugees.
Greensboro has an epidemic of the
grippe, and the doctors are kept on the
run night and day.
The Kendall boys who recently broke
Jail at Georgetown, have joined Tascott
and Tate in some unknown territory.
A boy named Henry Muenninghof'
was last week run over by an electric car
in Louisville and can not possibly live.
Andrew Scott, coored mail carrier
of Lexington, was last week arrested on
the charge of destroying mail matter in
his possession.
Gov Brown positively refuses to inter.
fere with the sentence of Simpson Bush,
who murdered his wife at Clay City, and
he will be hanged at Stanton, Feb. 5,
1892.
Mrs. NJ. II. Campbell, of Henderson,
made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide
by ticking chloroform, but was brought
around all right. She and her husband
had quarreled.
Tobias Gibson, citizen of Versailles,
has purchased the plant of the Clarion
at that place, and will become its editor
at once. The politics of the paper will
be Democratic.
The county judge of Scott county
thinks there is sufficient evidence against
DR.. j. l.. Massie, the slayer of Jesse Ho.
maker, to cause his removal to Louisville
for safe keeping.
The court of appeals adjourned Satur-
day until after the holidays, and all the
judges being down with the grippe the
superior court did not convene Thursday,
and will not meet again until after the
holidays.
Who says woman's broom is not
powerful weapon? Miss Katie Ross,
young lady of Louisville, last week put
out a fire with broom after the window
curtains and carpet of a room had been
consumed by the flames.
At Moranburg, in Mason county, John
Higgins fired the contents of shotgun
at w. l.. Moran. The small shot struck |
Moran in the breast but a thick overcoat
saved him any injury The trouble was
over a small strip of land.
George Kirk, a well-todo young farm
er of Fleming county, and who had just
married, became suddenly insane at the
home of his uncle, in Shelby county, and
burned all his wife's clothing and two
fine watches before he could be subdued.
James b. Wilhoite, who shot his wife
in a fit of jealousy at Frankfort, gave
bond in the sum of 81 800 to answer in
the Franklin circuit court. Mrs. Will
hottie will not die of the wound, as the
ball passed through the flesh part of the
thigh.
In Hart county not drop of spiritu-
Gus liquor can be obtained at any price.
The county attorney, backed up by the
good citizens of the county, suppressed
all the "bind tigers" and fined their
keepers 50 severely that the traffic has
been squelched.
The Barbourville News is after school
teachers of Knox county who carry pi--
tolls and drink whisky, and asks that their
certificates be revoked. The legislature
should this winter pass a law looking TO
the same end, and besides impose a fine.
The morals of children are certainly not
in good keeping under such instructors.
Counterfeit coin has been in circula-
ton at OwensbOro for two or three years,
and the authorities have been puzzled to
know where the supply came from until
last week, when detectives discovered
that it was manufactured in that city. !
The names of the coiners are withheld
until the evidence can be worked up
against them.
The Home and Farm Record is the
name of a new agricultural paper soon to
make its appearance at Lexington. Our
II f-;o.J Io,oas u Morrs founder and