Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13
6 OR 8 PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.
NEwSY NOTES.

was shot and killed by his mother, who
didn't know the pistol was loaded
AT Jacksonville, Fla, George Alder
bolt committed suicide by shooting him
self three times and then jumping In
river.
The gold reserve in the National
Treasury has been reduced to sSS, 1881 ot
a loss OF s., 24S, 900 in the 10 days OF Oc'
tober.
j. W. Menard, the first colored man
to run for Congress, is dead in Washing
ton. aged "a. He had a clerksnip in the
census Office.
There we're two deaths from yellow
fever at Brunswick, Ga, "Wednesday.
Thirty.fve new cases are reported, nine
of which are whites.
The Tucker bill to repeal the obnox'
ious election laws, passed the House 2Oo
yeas to lOl maps. The pros voted with
the democrats for repeal.
-Crazed with drink retired bar-keep-
er Campbell, Of Youngstown, Ohio, shot
and killed his wife and afterward fired
two bullets into Patrick Tinney, who
was his guest.
-TheIemployes of the Chesapeake
Ohio and Southwestern railroad and the
Ohio Valley railroad notified Gen. Ech-
OILS that they had voted to accept the re-
duction in wages.
Louis Junot, a marble cutter OF
Louisville, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the brain because
he could not get work. He had also had
trouble with his family.
The Worlds Fair Temperance En-
campment Company, at Chicago when
failed for $4,000, with assets oil s4oo'
evidently doesn't believe in temperance
when it comes TO failures.
-Advices brought by steamer HE de
Jeneiro state that the sailing vessel sinyo
Maru was wrecked off the coast OF japan
on the 4th inst. Twenty-Five OF the -
passengers were drowned.
AT North Lebanon, Ohio, spark
from freight engine fell into carload
of powder. A terrific explosion follow
ed. The train was completely demollsh'
ed and a number OF people were injured.
Chicago day was great success at
the Fair. The total paid admissions
were 1886 and six persons were killed
in the grand rush. The largest attend
ance at the centennial was 2l7,526; at
Paris 397, $50.
As the corn this year is mostly
shuck and matrimony the most thriving
business. there is no need OF the goose
bone to warn observant people that they
are nearing the ragged edge OF hard
winter.-The Times.
Secretary OF State Hesdley has adj
vised the Attorney General to at once
institute suit against the Logan County
Bank at Russellville, for the collection
of two penalties of 500 each for failure
to make reports to him as required by
law every three months,
The yacht vigilant easily defeated
the Valkyrie in the second race OF the
international contest and in what it has
been decided was the British yachts
weather. 1t is now believed that the
Vipilant can win in any sort OF weather.
One more race won will decide the con.
test.
Senator Harris presented in the Sen
ate the resolutions adopted by Memphis
exchanges criticislng the
Tennessee Senators for opposing repeal
of the Sherman act. Mr.. Harris said he
believed he knew his duty and the men
who adopted the resolutions constituted
a small part OF his constituents.
Sir Richard Webster, the great En-
glish lawyer and Attorney General OF
Great Britain, was interview in Wash
ington in regard to the Worlds Fair.
Sir Richard mildly approved the big
Chicago Exposition. He said, however,
that it wasn't superior, as far as exhibits
went, to those of London and Paris.
George Waggoner, aged 90, we'll
TODD restauranter, OF Louisville, also
owner OF valuable property in that city,
but possessed OF an irresistible desire to
steal chickens, was received at the Indi.
ana Prison South to serve two years at
hard labor for having robbed TIE hen
roost Of Rev. j. c. Beharral, at New Al
bany.
Investigations by the coroner have
disclosed shocking state OF affairs in
the San Francisco Founding Asylum.
Thirty-three infants died there in the
lasr six months. The institution has
been broken up and the surviving in
mates turned over to another. The
cause Of the terrible mortality seems to
have been neglect on the part OF attend
ants