Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-04
STATE NEWS.

The Ky. Knights Templars
held their 49th annual conclave at
Richmond last week.
In Hardin county there is much
excitement over a negro raping
young girl named Halsman.
The G. W. Taylor Distilline
Co., of Cynthiana, having proper
ty worth about $4,000, made an
assignment.
BY cloud burst at Seneca, Mo-,
last Friday night, 25 people were
reported drowned. Property was
damaged $4,000.
Howard Black, prominent
young farmer of Franklin county,
was seriously stabbed by q farm
hand named Stafford.
M. Bradshaw, of New Orleans,
was run over by train and killed
at Somerset, where he had been
under medical treatment.
Wits WCfC ECCTutlJ DOIu W
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Miles, of
Frankfort. They already had two
sets of twins and one of triplets.
Despite the rumors to the con-
trary, Miss Guy had no trouble in
getting her Office of State Libra
rian. She took charge Monday.
B. Fult French, the feudal
leader, was acquitted of the muir
der of Judge Combs, at jackson,
the jury being out only short time.
Some Boyd county people think
they have located long
silver mine on W. III. Whites farm
on the left fork of Ellington's Bear
creek.
Judge George B. Easti n, ex-
Judge of the Court of Appea Is and
once law partner of Judge T. F.
Hargis, has congestion Of the brain.
He is in Rome, Italy.
Unless Gov. Bradley again in
terfered, Henry Mitchell ("Mud-
dauber") Smith was hanged, juno
I'd, at Lexington, for rape on the
aged widow, Mrs. Hudson.
Squire John e. weY
Preston D. Of Mason cSun
ceived the Ninth district appoin
ment to West Point on Congress
man Pugh's recommendation.
Capt. Wash Honshell died at
Catlettsburg. He had been
prominent steamboatman on the
upper Ohio ever since the days
steamboating was in its golden
age.
NBerry Vowel, a woodford
county farmer, found bottle of
stuff which he mistook for wine.
He drank of it and died in great
agony. The stuff was cobalt, to-
bacco-hy poison.
= Scott Jackson's motion for a
new trial was denied by Judge
Helm, who last Friday sentenced
him to die for the murder Of Pearl
Bryan. The case nogSses to the
Court of Appeals.
The Court
exempting be-
from taxatI
ing effect u
ish sources
especially in
-Ex-Maye
thiana, the on
was ever electet
town, attempted t.
jumping from a two-s.
but only bruised himseII.0>ae hau
been drinking.
"A New Yes firm from which
the State has been buying cane for
the prison chair-f factory refuses to
sell any longer on credit because
the officials will not pay an $500
warrant for Indebtedness under the
Democratic administration.
The Court of Appeals reversed
the case of Pearce VS.. Mason coun-
ty, which revives the free turnpike
law in force before the present Con-
stitution went into operation. The
reversal was against the turnpike
officers, Col. w. W. Baldwin and
others, who had fought the act.
Judge Helm, at Newport
June 30th as the day Of Scat
sons execution, but grant
days stay in srdsr for
of Appeals to .
Alor sfwalling's
gress, But will no.
much time as Jackson-s
thought.
The Council Of the WomeMs
Clubs at Louisville discussed with
much emotion the subject of wheth-
er married woman should be des-
ignated by her Christian name or
that of her husband. So many
tears were called out by it that the
subject was parliamentary drop
ped.
Miss Christine Blechschmidt,- ..
a German girl from Bavaria, was
found dead Mt the side of the turn
pike near Falmouth. She had two
bullet holes in the breast and a re-
volver was lying beside her. She
would have become a mother in
few months. Opinion is divided
as to whether she committed sui
eide or was murdered.
Emery Smalley, Joseph Lucien
and Garfield Crawford were lodged
in the Flemingsburg Jail, charged
with the murder of Chas. Neice,