davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Men who Were Chosen Last Evening TO
Cast the Ballots Next Month.


to the Third Congressional District Conyen-
ton. which meets in this city on September
9th More than the usual enthusiasm of
ward meeting was manifested, and men,
both able and well known, were chosen 70
sit in the party's councils. The elections
were as follows
MONROE.
First Precinct -Messrs. d. W Mosely. j.
S. l.. Owens. w p. Knowles. II. ). Briggs.
o. f. Weisiger. G. G. Bridges. Mr.. Minor
+. Anderson, chairman. Mir. 7. Il. Noel,
secretary.
Second Precinct Messrs. James T. Nc
Kenney. Benjamin HARRISON. Edward d.
Crump. Fred Peasants. Major Clay Drewry,
chairman Mr. q. q. Minor. secretary.
Third Precinct-Messrs. L. w. Ball. Ira
Glazebrook, William Krouse. Mr.. Joseph
l.. Levy, chairman; Mr. w. L. DAVIS, secre-
tary.
Fourth Precinct-Messrs. w. A. Graves.
A. I. Hulcher. George Med. Blake, Isaac
Morris. Mr. David A. Brown, chairman;
Mr.. w. II. Meanley, secretary.
Fifth Precinct -Messrs. John Jackson,
George Gibson. Jr.. James Harmon. j. W.
Archer. Mr. John Jackson, chairman Mr..
i. +. Glover, secretary.
JEFFEasoN.
First Precinct Messrs. Beverly T.
Crump, George Bannister, j. Greenwald.
/ Mir. Il. j.. Adams. chairman; Mr.. Samuel
wilkinson. secretary.
Second Precinct-Messrs. l.. c. Hsake.
Samuel NRchman, v. Donati. 5. Stern.
Mr. ". II. Jones. chairman; Mr.. II. Nj
/ Trimbie. secretary.
Third Precinct Messrs. James l.. Botto,
( Philip Shea, James Cannon. Mr.. Emmett
/ Richardson, chairman; Alr. James Cannon.
secretary.
/ Fourth Precinct-Messrs. William II. Cul-
! lingwOrth j. W. Gibbons f. G. Crump. o.
| d. Howard, James +. Flournoy, r. II. Fer
/ gusson. Mr. John Epps. chairman, Mr. j..
! ID. Farrow, secretary.
CLAY.
First Preoiuct-Messrs. j. J. Crutchheld.
! P.H. G. Cabell, II. II. Boykin. b. Puryear. T.
ii. Elicit. Mr. Il. NJ. Taylor chairman;
Mr. p. II. c. Cabell, secretary.
Second Precinct Messrs. w. c. Rhodes
j. II. Taylor, !. N. Wharton, A. Il. Tyler,
William r. Brock Mr.. j. II. Taylor, chair
man: Mr.. +. d. Miller. secretary
Third Precinct Messrs. W. j. Epos.
Philip Hells:ern, - Jones. G. Gunst.
Fourth Precinct-Messrs. w. A. King. A.
C. Calder, j. +. Barker. William II. Sale. J
| II. Kracke, w. Il. White. @. l.. lngersoll
Mr.. T. T. Bernard. chairman; Mr.. Il. T.
Gulick. secretary.
Fifth Precinct Messrs. William p. Smith,
J. +. Toler. r. A. French. W. Il. Gardner
Colonel William T. Smith. chairman; Mr.
j. W. Gardner, secretary.
JACKSON.
First Precinct-Mr. J. H. 10th. Mr.. II.
Heeke, chairman; Mr.. A. X. Schluetor. sec
Rotary.
Second Precinct-Mr. Michael Doherty.
Third Precinct-Mes srs. III. j. Wood ant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

II Is reported that. General William Ma
hone has purchased the celebrated Cra'ef
farm from the Griffith estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
Mhnt Stronger Proof

BEEcHAws Pills cure Bilious and Ner-
yOus Ills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Au0UsT e. is92
------------------
Sun rises...........5:s7 Moon ssts. s;57 J. ".
Sun sets............B45i Days lenSth ION i'm
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. .'s.'s'''f' -
tyening.................. ..... ,,-.. -.
PORT or RICHMOND, AUoUsr 95' 1892
ARMED.
Schooner A. II. How. Peckwtth, kenneoec
600 Rfehmoud Ice Company, schooner Geofgs
q A Travers Riggin, Baltimore, coal. trump
n West Coal Company
WEST POINT. AUGUST IS 1921
ARRIVED.
e,.smship City Of Columbia. Stevens, Ne"
yors passengers and general cargo; steam
sStp charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore, passengers
md general cargo; steamship Elm CITY Mar,
shall Malkerton, passengers ahd Esno'~
cargo.
steamship Coiumbia. New York. passengers
and general cargo; steamship Charlotte, bat-
timOre. passengers and general cargo. aIeahi,
ship Elm City, Walkerton passengers anu
general cargo.
LAMBERrS POINT. AUousr IS. isSs
ARRIVED.
Schooner b. c. French barge Scotia
CoALED.
Steamship Kennett Fernandins, Liverpool
LOADED.
Schooner r G. French Providence: barge
Scotia, Proyidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUoUsr 9s iso2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

First Precinct-Mr. J. II. 10th. Mr.. II. j.
Heeke. chairman; Mr.. A. X. Schluetor. sec
Rotary.
second Precinct-Mr. Michael Doherty.
Third Precinct essrs. Ii. J. Wood aud
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
The Kentucky Midland.

1t is the history of nearly all roads
that they are built by municipal and
county subscription, which prove
inadequate for their completion, and
then fall into the hands of some big
corporation to be made a part of its
system. This appears to be the fate
of the Kentucky Midland, at present in
operation between Frankfort and
Paris, and projected from the latter
place to Mt. Sterling, distance of
twenty-three miles, where it will
connect with the Big Sandy division
of the CSC. now operated by the Van
derbilts' able lieutenant, General ME.
ingalls,. Another gap of nine miles
exists between Frankfort and Alton,
on the Louisville Southern, which it
is proposed to construct. These two
gaps, if closed and owned by the Van
derbilts, would give that interest an
entry into Louisville, over the Southern
from Alton. 1t is said that the Van
derbilts already own big block of
Louisville Southern stock, or at least
enough to enable them to command
favorable arrangements for the use of
that part of the line. This would
doubtless have some effect on the e. L.
V. and G.. road, now operating the
Southern, but at present in the hands
of a receiver at the instance of its for
mer President, General Sam Thomas.
"The Kentucky Midland was built
by Mason, Hodge and Co, lessees of
the penitentiary and being simply con-
tractors, and not ambitious to operate
the property longer, they want to sell
it.
These gentlemen have been to Cincin-
natl to sec Mr.. Ingalls,who as the Van
derbilts representative, has examin-
ed the property. A dealwill therefore
likely be closed soon and Frankfort
will be put on through line. Survey
ors have completedthe plans and esti-
mates, and it is said tho Frankfort and
Alton gap will cost about $22, 900 per
mile, it being mostly through rough
country. The twen-three miles from
Paris to Mt. Sterling will cost about
$4,000 per mile. AT Frankfort a
bridge will be necessary across Ken
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
wAsurNeroN, July 1892.

WARRINGTON, July 1892.
To the Democrats of the Tenth Con-
gressional District:
My physician admonishes me that
such canvass as / would wish to
make might be attended with great
injury to my health, and prescribes a
rest. In announcing that am not a
candidate for reelection, do so with
no doubt about my friends being a
majority of the district. 1 need hard
ly assure them of my deep sense of
gratitude, nor that, if my health is
restored in time, will give my sup
port to the nominee, whoever he may
be, not in the camp, but in the field,
wherever the flag of my party waves.
Your obedient servant
10 M. KENDALL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Grassy Lick.

The past week was favorable to al
growing crops, and farmers are now
well up with their work--corn laid
by, wheat either threshed or secured
| and if there be a leisure time for them
it is now. a
Allie Ratliff and wife, of Sharps-
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the family of A. w. Stofer.
Mrs. A. j. Edmonson and Miss
Sallie Mason are visiting the family
of Frank Soper, Of Millersburg.
M. b. Hadden was taken suddenly
i'll on last Friday night, but at this
writing we are glad to report him
better.
Elders Martin and Houston will be-
gin a protracted meeting at Donald
son school-house, near Mt. Ida, in
this county, next Monday.
Miss Mamie Donaven, of Grassy
Lick, visited friends in Winchester
last week. ~
j. e. Gay has, Sold his half interest
in five acres Of tobacco for 1915 to
j. d. Cav.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. T. Cole
Groves, while unhitching an unruly
horse from cart, was struck on the
arm by shaft, the blow breaking
the member.
j. d. Gay sold his crop of '9l to-
bacco to VIM. Dean of about 10000
pound, at 10 cents all around.
James w. Mason bought of Jeffries
& McFadden their crop of old tobacco
of $4,000 pounds, at 81 cents all
around.
j. r. Hunt bought of VIM. Boyd
one 4-year-old combined horse at
1925.
DR.. G. w. Harris and son, Charles,
of the ADVOCATE, made a pleasant
visit to this neighborhood last Thurs
day.
Peace and quietude once more
reigns on the Lick, and Joe Hedden
can now come with all safety--after
his blackberries.
p. l.. Christy, of Lexington, agent
for the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse,
of Louisville, was in this neighbor-
hood looking after the interests of his
house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Salt Grass Cattle.

For perhaps 100 years the sandy
islands, rich in salt grass skirting the
Atlantic coast have been used as
breeding grounds for hardy race of
wild cattle. They are small creatur-
es, but as it costs nothing to feed
them, and they live without care
from their owners, they are profita-
bic. The islands that fringe the
Maryland coast have long been used
in this fashion and also for the rails
raising of wild hogs, long legged
creatures of the razor-back variety
common among the pine forests of
the eastern shore. Even as far south
as the lower tip of Florida wild cat
tie are raised, and on the mainland
of the peninsula single owners some-
times possess herds that number
thousands. These cattle seldom at
tain a weight of more than 500
pounds, and many of them weigh less
than $50 pounds. They are exported
to Cuba in large numbers, where
they fetch fair price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
LAND, STOCK AND CROP

The crop bulletin issued by the
National Weather Bureau for Ken
tuclSy under date of July 18th says :
Temperature and sunshine deficient
rainfall deficient, except in western
section, where excess injured wheat
in shock; tobacco growing splendidly
wheat yield largest in years; hay crop
and garden products fine; corn needs
more rain and sunshine.
A fine fruit prospect is reported
along the Upper Ohio this season, and
large shipments are indicated south
ward during the autumn and winter.
The fruit crop in Greene and Fayette
counties, on the Monongahela, is fine,
and the wheat crop was never known
to be better in quality and quantity.
The river trade up that way has been
heavy, and an immense quantity of
wool has been carried by the packets
to go to Boston.
Within the last ten days there has
sprung up quite demand for feed
ing sheep and stock ewes at from
$3.50 to $3.75. Shipments of the lat
ter have been principally to Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. Indiana has
been the principal buyer of feeders.
ID. l.. Crumpacker, of La Porte, alone
has taken 1890 d,-Breedrs' Ga
zette.
Mr.. James Lisle, bought few days
ago the Logan farm on the George
town pike, containing 220 acres at
500, per acre, on the usual payments.
Lexington Gazette.
Old man Jim Peed who used to be
noted as successful shipper of cattle
is now engaged in making butter,
and makes good article. He churns
it himself and works it and sells it to
the Asylum. He makes about 1900
pounds year. :. Wheat and clo-
ver land is averaging thirty bushels
to the acre, while that sown after
corn is only yielding fifteen bushels
to the acre. This is the report of all
the threshermen as interviewed
Lexington Gazette.
Thomas Henry Clay, of Bourbon,
bought 800 sheep, nearly all ewes,
here Monday at $3.50 per head.
Ed Prewitt bought 60 ewes on the
street yesterday at 81 per head.
Cas-. and Clifton Prewitt sold to
Simon Wiel yesterday, l6S cattle for
August delivery at A. cents, average
1900 pounds.
T. j. Evans, of North Middletown,
bought of Allen and Vest yesterday,
100 ewes at $3.50 per head.
l.. B. Darlington yesterday sold to
II. F. Judy 2 year-old Red Pole bull
for $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

The House Of Representatives has
adopted resolution authorizing the
printing of 10000 copies of the Force
Bill, in order to meet the large de-
mand for it. The Republicans kicked
like mules against the passage of
this resolution. This is pet measure
of theirs, and since we are to have a
campaign of education, it was thought
well by the Democrats to give the peo-
pie an opportunity to know just what
this devlishly vile measure is. One of
the first acts of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee after its organiza-
ton will be an order for printing SOW
eral hundred thousand copies of this
measure, born of the viperous hate of
the Republicans to the South. The
Force Bill will be an issue of this
campaign, and the Republican party
must face the issue squarely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

Mr.. c. w. Nesbitt, of Bath, who is
announced in our columns as candi-
date for Commonwealth Attorney of
this Judicial District, is one of the
coming men of our section. He has
all his talented and lamcnted fathers
ability coupled with suavity of man.
ner and cordial good-fellowship that
makes him friends at once.
Mr.. Nesbitt is Democrat of the
old school, and worthy of all he may
ask at the hands of the party. He
has no announced opposition, and il
elected will make an efficient and
painstaking official.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
The Force Bill Issue.

There is no disposition to dodge the
Force Bill issue in the Democracy,
Let it be fairly put before the people
of the country and let them determine
whether they will have Federal bayo-
nets present at our elections, and
whether they will renew that negro
domination in the South which proved
so injurious and so disgraceful in the
famous period of carpetbag govern
ment.-[ New York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Frankfort correspondenoe.
FRANKroRT, KY, july IL, 1892.

EDS. ADVOCATE:
The General AS.
sembly is actually in sight of an ad.
journment for the summer. The Sen.
ate passed resolutions to adjourn July
Both, to Nov. 10th, but when they re.
assemble in the fall the only limit to
their session is the coming of their
successors in Jan'y, 1894, and doletul
predictions are made that they will
pass each other on the road.
The Senate has passed the Revenue
and Taxation bill, and the House the
Corporation bill, and there is mani
fest disposition to get through urgent
legislation for the recess.
The salaries of the Railroad Com
missioners were reduced by the House
from $4,000 to 81, 600 per annum.
There was a wrangle in the House
over the Insurance Bureau. Efforts
to abolish it and to sever it from the
Auditors Office failed under the tell
ing effect of the lobbying, which is
done by the Auditors force whenever
legislation interferes with his patron
age.
Senator Alexander said "The pat
ronage in the Auditors hands and
sought to be put in his hands would
have the effect of turning the State
over to him."
Gen. Gross sent two Gatling guns,
and went in person to Paducah to
suppress negro uprising, and all is
now quiet and the leaders of the
negroes arrested.
Gov. Brown allowed the Insurance
bill to be withdrawn without his sig
nature or disapproval, though he had
said he found no authority for such a
course in the Constitution. 1t looks
like the Governor was trimming his
sails and poihting his pf9W4 towards
the U. sysenate.
II Is said that section of the Con-
,stitution prohibiting members from
using railroad passes is being violated.
$4,000 copies of that portion of the
election law, containing instructions
to voters, were ordered printed for
distribution to voters.
The franchises of public corpora
tions are to be taxed. ~
The bill fixing salaries of the em-
ployes of the House was up Friday,
but not disposed of. Many of them
are alarmed at disposition to. cut
their per diem.
The bill to pay the expenses of the
Harned-Middleton contest was de-
feated.
Mr.. Howard French, of Mt. Ster-
ling, was here this week, and here's
hoping he will be Bank Examiner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

lucky river. The main span of this
would be $50 feet, with 125 feet of ap-
proach at each end, and 1000 feet OF
viaduct approach to these latter.
The entire structure would cost about
$l75.000 there is a proposition to widen
the bridge with foot and driveways, for
the comfort of the people of Frankfort,
provided they will give up KIM. bonds
to the amout $4,000. This would
make the bridge cost $2S5,000."
-Uexington Transcript.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
AMERICAN WAGES For AMERICAN WORK
MEN. AMERICAN MARKETS FOR THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE. PROJECTION
FOR AMERICAN HOMES.

In the light of late events at Home
stead that piece of political cant does
not read so well as it might have done
if the protected RGober Barons had
not attempted to ts feduce the wages OF
American #orkmen to starvation fig
ures; Ehe protected manufacturers
Want to give American workmen
pauper wages or employ the pauper
labor that is swarming to our shores
at wages on which the native Ameri-
can will starve.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Frances Cleveland Influence Club
DIsapproved by the President.

In reply to letter to Mrs. Cleve-
land, Mr.. Cleveland says:
1t is by 10 means pleasant to dis
sent from the methods which sincere
friends adopt when their efforts not
only demonstrate their friendliness,
but when they also seek to subserve
the public good and are, therefore,
engaged in patriotic service.
1t is, however, impossible for us to
approve of the use of Mrs. Cleveland's
name in the designation of clubs de-
signed to do political work.
We TRUST you will not under value
our objection, because it rests upon
the sentiment that the name now sa-
cred in the home circle as wife and
mother may well be spared in the
organization and operation of clubs
created to exert political influence.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
FOR CONGRESS,

We are authorized to announce
Hon. G. r. Brooks, of Mt. Sterling,
Montgomery county, as candidate
for the SD Congress from the Tenth
District, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Judge John E. Cooper as a candidate
for Judge of this the 21st Judicial
district, composed of the counties of
Bath, Menefee, Montgomery and
Rowan, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
Henry d. Combs as candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Menefee county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
To the Democrats of the First APP
pellate District:
lam candidate for the nomination
for Judge of the Court of Appeals,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party. The county conventions have
been called for August 13, 1892, and
the general Convention for August Is,
1892, at Catlettsburg. Your support
is respectfully solicited.
J. Ii. HAzELRIGG.
We are authorized to announce G.
W. NEsBITT, of Bath county, as
candidate for the Office of Common
wealth's Attorney in the district COM
posed of Bath, Montgomery, Menefee
and Rowan Counties, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Your support is respectfully solicited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

The wills of James S. Gatewood
and Asbury Wills were probated yes
terday. Mr.. Gatewood gives to his
wife life estate in the home and SOC
acres of land and all the personality,
amounting to $4,000 or $4,000, in
fee simple. The balance of his land
ed estate, some six hundred acres, he
leaves to his three grandsons. His
wife is made Cxecutrix. Mr.. Wills
leaves his entire property TO his wife.
Our efficient County Judge has been
after the guardians, and twenty-one
of them came in and made settle
ments yesterday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
THEHoRRoR Of REPVRLlcANIsM
Grover Cleveland Talks From the
Shoulder on the Infamous Force
Bill.

In answer to resolutions passed by
the Cleveland Stevenson Club of
Middlesboro, and forwarded to Mr..
Cleveland, he uses the following yig-
orous language in denouncing the
abomination of infamies known as the
Force Bill:
"Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay, Mass,
July 7, 1S62.-J. w. Campbell, Esq,
My Dear Sir: l desire to thank you
for sending me copy of the resolu-
tions adopted by the Democracy of
Middlesborough, and to assure you
that the kind illusions to me therein
are fully appreciated. 1 do not Won
der that those adopting these resolu-
tions speak of the Force Bill as hor-
ror of Republicanism. Such doctrines
as it embodies are a direct attack
upon the spirit and theory of our
Government, and while such meas
ure especially menaces the welfare
and prosperity of the South, it must
be condemned and denounced by all
those everywhere who love their
country and have the least claim to be
numbered among those who believe
in the principles of true Democracy.
Very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

If memory serves us right, ex-
Speaker Thos. B. Reed is credited
with the witty reply, when asked to
take seat Gin the band wagon" that
president Harrison's vehicle is an
ice-cart". Mr.. Blaine is accused of a
too free use of his pen; Mr.. Reed may,
along with one Brother Burchard, of
blessed memory, be as justly accused
of too free use of his tongue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

In the days of darkest Europe"
the Robber Barons could buy forgiv-
eness of the mother church for their
robberies and expressions committed
upon the poor. Where shall the Rob-
Der Barons Of to-day secure forgive
ness for their many times greater rob-
berries and oppression of Gods poor,
committed under the cloak of Protec-
ton? Down with the robber Tariff!
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

Judge Holt wants the negroes of his
district to remember that he cast his
vote for the negro Asbury against the
white man Cecil for the non political
(Doffice of Register. We take pleasuse
in calling the attention of all white
men to the same fact
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
What NextP
secretary

Senator PETER has introduced a
bill into the Senate Of the United
States "at the request" of the National
Industrial Association, to prohibit the
coinage of gold in the mints of the
United States,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

If Iowa, Massachusetts,, Nebraska
and Wisconsin scan elect Democratic
Governors, this is their past record.
Why can they not elect Democratic
electors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

Judge Holt is so much ashamed of
his party Eve don't blame him) that
he declines nomination at their
hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

The Boston Home Market Club
went early to the Minneapolis con-
vention with this device conspicuous
displayed on its banners:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

Thos. III. Carter, of Montana, has
been selected for Chairman of the,
National Republican Committee, md
Chris. Magee, of Pennsylva, rda for
: sSSs:ss,yatary. -...... -. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
DISTRICT MEETING.
Official Call of the State r. g. l.
Union.

BY virtue of section 6 of an amend
ment to the Constitution of the f. &
L. Union, adopted at our last State
meeting, we appointed the following
time for the meeting of the Congress
ional District Unions of Kentucky:
9th at Augusta, July 9th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

"a 'CalnOun, <otH'
AS this is critical period in the
history of our organization, it is very
necessary that we should have full
delegation from each county at these
meetings.
We hope that all papers friendly
to our order will copy this notice.
Fraternally,
T. T. GARDNER, State Pres.
w. B. BRowDER
III. C. BRowN, Ex. Com.
L. j. DoLAN,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Racket Store

Now your chance! We have marked all our Sum-
goods down. and offering bargains every depart
ment. Chldren's Null Hats and Caps at cost Ladies
Vests all reduced. Also Hamburgs and Torchon
Everything marked down. Have the best assort-
ment of Fast Black Hose in the city
M M FEENEY.
NO 21 WEST MAIN STREET, MT. STERLING. KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

We are reasonably sure Of 237 elec-
toral votes out Of 444.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

P. l.. Christy, of Lexington, agent
for the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse,
of Louisville, was in this neighbor-
hood looking after the interests of his
house,