Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-27
LANCASTER, CARRARD COUNTY.

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Communion was administered Sun
day morning at the Presbyterian church.
Services were also held Saturday after.
noon preparatory to the Sunday morning
sacrament.
There was a meeting Monday after
noon in the Odd Fellows hall Of the
grand army men to ascertain who would
Join the order or what eoldiers would at
tend the Louisville encsmpment
"A protrscted meeting began at New
Antioch yesterday Monday evening 1t
is to be conducted by Elder Ira NJ. Bos-
well. of Tennessee, to be assisted by the
pastor, Elder K. Graham Frank.
Lancaster is the winner another
time over Stanford. In the match game
OF base ball Friday afternoon between
the Stanford and Lancaster teams, the
score stocd to in favor of Lancaster
Thieves have been trying again to
break in and steal, but this time unsuc-
cessfully. The last attempt made by this
gang was in the store OF r. II. Batson.
They failed to secure either money or
goods
There was quite a scare or stir in
town Sunday at noon, when the coDgre-
cations were assembled at the different
churches. 1t was soon learned that a
mad dog was at large. Town Marshal
w. A. Arnold succeeded in reaching the
dog and after firing two shots, killed
him, not before the dog had bit.
ten several other CANNES.
The trial OF Horace Woods for the
killing of James Martin consumed all oil
last week as there were many witnesses
on both sides as we'll as some good
speeches by the lawyers employed. The
Jury rendered the verdict Saturday even
ing that Woods should be sent to the
penitentisry for two years. Woods was
much effected when be knew the fate in
store for him,
AS Miss Ellen Owsley was driving
rapidly down the Danville road AMI
turned suddenly to Paulding street, hei
horse fell. in the harness aud plunged
about iranticslly until be regained his
feet and was on the point of a run, wher
seized by Mr.. Ball, the blacksmith. Mis-:
OwsleY heroicslly kept her seat and re.
tanned the lines, or she might have suf-
fered more serious injury.
The funeral of Mr. Albert G. Hern
don, one OF Lsncaster's oldest and most
highly esteemed citizens, occurred Fri
day morning at the Christian church, oil
which he was a devoted and consistent
member, as well as a faithful and con-
slant attendant upon it's services, when
ever health permitted. Only one dsugh-
ter, his wife having preceded him to the
Heavenly Kingdom number Of years
ago, Mrs. Lucy Anderson, and a mum
Der OF grand children, as we'll as great
grandchildren, mourn the loss of good
true man gone TO his reward. The buria
was in the Lancaster Cemetery.
MIR. George Walden, of Danville, il
the guest Of his brother, Mr.. Jesse Wal
den, and family. Miss Ethyl Beazley, c
Stanford, is visiting her friend, Miss Liz
zie Thompson. Miss Lucy Ford has re
turned to her home in Lexington, after
visit to her cousin, Miss Julia Reid. Mis-
Minnie Cecil Warren, OF Louisville, j
being entertained by Miss Mary Miller
Miss Mollie Douglas has returned from
visit to Versailles. j. W. Sweeney is tn
guest of relatives in Campbellsville. Mis-
Dove Harris has returned from visit h
friends in Lexington. Miss Mamie Hen
ry is in Louisville attending the milliner.
display in that city. She also expects Il
visit Cincinnati and st. Louis for tn
same purpose. Mrs. Hattie Woolridg
and daughter, Miss Mary Harvey, hsv
returned to their home in Denver, Col
after having spent fhe summer wit
Mrs. Woolridge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. w. Reid. Mr.. Charley Denman, O
Nicholasyille, was the guest OF Miss Car
rie West on Sunday. Miss Ruth Wi
lisms, Of Campbellsville, is here visitin
her brother. w. l. Williams. Mrs. Suss
Price has returned from visit TO be
son, w. O. Price, OF Danville. Mr.
Mamie Belts and daughter, Miss Alta
left last Thursday for Hopkinsville. Mis-
Cora Peacock, OF Hustonville, is tn
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. j. W. Miller.
j. II. Moore, farmer living nea