davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

t, ~: receiving reservoir, Temperature.
81, condluon at north conncc ton 36: con-
ultion at south connection, Sc; distributing
seserVoir, temperature, 70; condition at in
luent gate house, sc; eff1uent gate house 36
temperatures for Twenty-Four Hour,
=, Ihe following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
me past twenty-four hours, beginning at !
U CLOCK Yesterday afternoon:
&c June "a pm, y; pm, go; midnight.
June 2s- am, "a; am, Ga; 10 m es
and pm. 20. ' '''
Maximum, "a. at pm. June 81. mini
'H' III. d. at am, June %.
Tide Table.
. noday-Low tide-1 :OS pm: high It'd.
G:l3 am. and 6:33 DIN. en tiie'
IonorroW-Low tide 12:43 am and 1..7
p'ih'' nigh tide, $50 am. ard 7:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Ioday-Sun RISES 437; sun sets. 100
moon rises, BIAS am. tomorrow New
moon, 800 pm. tomorrow.
1omorrow-Sun rises, 4.37 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by s:37 pm. extfn-
su1snlns begun at BAG am The liehtinp
IS begun one hour before the time namad
arc lamps lighted at SD pm: rxrin-
gUished at 4:01 am. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
THOMAS j. HODGEN'S FUNERAL.
Remains of WeIl-KnOwn Citizen
Laid Away to Rest

The funeral of the late Thomas ]. Hold
gen, the senior member of the well-known
brokerage firm of T. ]. Hodgen & Co., who
died suddenly of apoplexy on 9th street
northwest Saturday afternoon, took place
today from the family residence, No. 800
East Capitol street.
The unexpected death of Mr. Hodgen as
a great shock, not only to his devoted fam
lily, but to the very wide circle of friends.
who esteemed him highly.
He was in his siXty-ninth year, and a ma
tive of Pennsylvania, where he was en-
gagged in tanning up to twenty years ago,
when he came to this city and eng aged in
brokerage with great success. lie made
careful investments here, and at the time
Oh MS death was regarded as being worth
quarter of million of dollars
Mr. Hodgen left a wife and three daugh-
ters ana a son, all adults. There was a
large ATTENDANCE at the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Richard Crown. white; Mary Crown.
colored. his wife, and Kate Green had a
high old time in the vicinity of their home
near Trinidad Saturday night. Policeman
Carson gave the details.
With tears in their eyes the Crowns ear
nestly stated to the court that they were
as guiltless of the charge as an innocent
lamb.
II was in bed asleep" declared Richard.
''The policeman woke me up and dragged
me to the station, saying he had 1t in for
me anyway"
You people have been before me several
times before" said the court. You will
have to pay fines Of SO each, or 20 to the
workhouse for thirty days."
The fines were not paid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
Senator Fornker's Purchase.

Senator John B. Foraker of Ohio has pur-
chased from Mr.. John v. Barross one of
the most delightfully."- situated pieces of
property in Washington. and will imme-
dietely erect upon 1t a handsome private
senatorial career. The property, which
consists Of three lots, is located at the
northwest corner Of 10th and streets,
and altogether fronts 67h feet on 18th
street and ITO feet on P street Mr. Bar
ross became the owner of the property in
January last. and has, 1t is said. realized
quite large sum on his original invest
ment. Plans for Senator Foraker's new
residence are being drawn by Mr.. Paul J.
Pelz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
His Leg Broken.

Frank Sigourney, a boy living at No. 61O
D street southwest, stumbled over the root
of tree at Sth and D streets southwest
this morning. and fell on the pavement
with such violence as to break his right
leg. He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. where the fracture was reduced by
members of the hospital staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
TO REPAIR DAMAGES.
Indian Tribe Asks for "a Part of Its
Trust Funds.

Ex-Representative Picker of South Da-
kota has seen the President. the Secretary
OF the Interior and the Indian commission
CT. in company with Little Thunder. Sim
ends anG Rev. Mr.. Robinson of the Indian
tribe Of Sioux at the Sisseton agency Of
South Dakota
They requested that the government give
them s25O,OrJ of the tribes trust funds 10
repair damages caused by heavy storms
last winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
The police were kept busy Saturday nigh,

The police were kept busy Saturday night,
the reports of the police neutenants made
yesterday morning showing a total of nine
ty-seven arrests for the twenty-four hours.
Almost every law was alleged to have been
violated, from plain DRINKS to attempted
murder. Two arrests were made for set
ting of fireworks, and two small boys were
arrested for swimming. Eight persons were
locked up for drunkenness. two for carrying
concealed weapons and one each for gam
bling and false pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

lily Gill. Mary Effie Hackett, Ida Belle
Hartage, Melissa Blanche Keifer, Mary
ClaGdine Kennedy, Matte Jennie Leonard,
Adelia Ellsworth Nelson, Lillian Adelaide
Padgett, Hattie Strong Stow, Katie Caral-
lea Thorne, Mary Margaret Tolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES OF
the Dstric, of Columbia. Washington. June -:
1SgI.-N Notice: All keepers of dogs in
the District of Columbia hereby notified thai
the yearly imptssd 10y act of Congress all
dogs owned or kept in said District will b" due
and payable on JULY |. 1897. Upon payment ri
sid tags Will be issued, provided in sail
act. by order of the Commissioners, DC r. a.
DAVIS. Collector of Taxes. ID. G. je:i-6t
OFFICE. OF THE BOARD OF EQU VALUATION
aid Observation-Disclosures. H. C.. June -. lSli.-
In accordance with the provisions of section ii Of
the of August II. 1894. Il list will he COM
pletsd by July l. 1871. Of all real property
which shall have become subject to taxation AMI
which Is the list. AMI value
affixed thereon. according To the rules prescribed
for assessing real estate. This list will iuc.,lc
all new structures and additions to or imur'vH-
mcnts Of old structures Of over 500 i'll Nalu'
wL,h have not been heretofore assessed This
office should he notified To tn. removal or
destruction of any structure since the las
ment in order that the may be d"tlGcted
list. Complaints as to said Assessments only
be heard and determined between the first and
third Mondays Of July, 1891 MATTHEW
TRINBLE Chairman. jc2j-6t
VEST END NATIONAL BANK.-TIIE REGUI LAR
quarterly dividend of III per will be paid
July I" stockholders of record Of June rs
Books Will be closed from June - to July l.
irC lISiye- CiIAS. l. WILLIAMS. Cashier je-- II
A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FOR THE POSI-
tiOn second assistant resident physician of Co
llmbia Hospital will be held at the hospital JJly
z. 1897, $50 pm Applications should be nd
dressed to the undersigned JNO. r. MORAN,
MD, Secretary of Medical Staff. 2426 Pa ave
NV. je22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
FINANCIAL.
The National Safe Deposit.
Savings and Trust
Company,
Or the District of Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST AND NEW YORK AVE.
chartered by special act OF Congress
JAM 1867 and acts Of Oct, 1890, and Feb. isa3.
Capital: OneMiIlionDolIar
SAFE DEPOSIT DEF, pr,,rSr
Or the District of Columbia.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar-pra,f ,auIts n.
s. per annum upward
Securities iewclry. si,erware and ,,,u,tj,s
oil all Kinds in owners package. trunk or ,a,s
taken delosit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
ard interest allowed on So and above
L"ais' money on real estate aad collateral
security. Sells hrst-class real estate and
other securities in sums of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal derositorr for court
and trust funds. and acts as administ n, tor
executor. Receiver, assignee ami executes
tr'.sts OF all kinds. Wills prepard ly a
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
THOMAS r. JONES Observation-Disclosures p-..it.,.
f. FRANCIS RIGGS. ..... First Nc. p-.,fi.u-
W. RILEY DEEBI-E 900. Second Vic P,esilcp-
ALBERT l.. STURTErANT. . >er.,.f1r-
GEORGE HOWARD. ..... 1r-.,..,-.r
CHARLES T.. NYMAN Assistan. so..,,-.
WOODBURY. BLAIR - Fms, ma
DIRECTORS:
f. Francis Riggs. Andrew Willie
ahonas X Jones, Matthew g. Emery.
w Rlley Decide, Henry A. Willard
woodbury. Blair, Thomas HYDE,
Albert l. Sturtevant, John +. Rodgers.
George II. Plant. James NJ J,bu>ton
Zenas c. Robbins Holm q Park.
George l. i1nnloP. Robert %. uotEmaa,
" m T. f>iisi llston, John Gamma. l.
VIM. A. Gordon, H. Rradl,v Davidson
ie24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
COMING OF CASTELAR,.
Repetition of an Old Report, Sa!
Spnnish Legation Officials.

No official information has been received
at the State Department in regard to the
report from Havana that Senior CASTELAR, is
to succeed Senior De LONE the diplomat
ic representative of the Spanish govern
ment at Washington. The officials at the
Spanish legation decline to discuss the re-
port further than to say it is merely the
repetition of an old runlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Want" ads. In The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Unsurpassed facilities for
executing the best printing
work quick. We couldn' t
afford to let others under
quote us.
BYRON 5. ADAMS. Prompt Printer 5l2 llth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Sc and up for Hail and
Porch Lanterns, in a va
riety of odd and Out-of-
the-way designs. J. ii.
CORNING, 52O-22 18th st. je24-10d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Life Insurance Policies.
All kinds purchased at investment pri,,-- r n
HApbANAf, 1905 ST. NV, box J,3 Ciiy 20.
je23-tf - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

Fol; BEAUTY.
FOR PROFIT.
sOR HEALTH
Je3-u Cleveland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
je4-1nn
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.,

OFFICE COR 9TH AND + SIS
PAID-UP CAPITAL ONE MILLION.
Interest PAID on DEPOSITS.
N nsne made on Real Estate
GUcNllS and Collaterals.
Acts Executor, Administrator.
Trustee, Guardian and Committee On
Estates.
Acts Registrar, Transfer and Fis-
cal A., mt of Corporations.
Takes full charge of Real and Per-
sonal Estates
Safe Deposit Boxes for
Storage Vaults for trunks boxes. &c,
containing valuables, silver, bric-a-
brac, &c
Incorporated under act of Congress
and subject TO supervision of the
comptroller Of the currency.
John Joy fHiSpn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. President
John A. SwDpe.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vice President
II. ). Cummings. Second Vice President
john H. Carmudy. Treasurer
Anlrcw iirker. ...--..........-.. Secretary
John IL LarEer. .GtIcral Counsel
A. >. NprthlhStoh ..---.-.-..-- Advisory Counsel
j.. j. Darllngtt n. .-.............) -0N''7NA
DIRECTORS:
Bailey, Charles b., Iarner John B.
Barber A L., Moves, Theodore w,
Barker, William E., Saks, Isadore,
Batclelder, r. ", Shea, y. H.,
Baum, Charles, Spear Ellis
Carmody, John r., Stevens, Frederick c.,
tlaIp, John NJ, SwUpe. John A,
Crane, Augustus, jr., Truesdell. George,
Cummings, Horace 3, Warner. b. H.
Darlington, ]. j., Willard II. X,
Du Bots JAS. T., Wilson. A. A
Edison, john JOY, Wine, Louis D.
Fraser. James, Woodward $. W,
GuIley, William T., Worthir.tua A. s.
Hamilton, John A.,
au3- m-6itf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

II never disdpI-,int.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11
STATE NEWS.

AT Benton, Thomas Waller fell
off his horse in a race and was killed.
Major VIM. HI Owens, the veter-
an Louisville police officer and de-
tective, died last week.
in a fight over a Miss White
head, in Leslie county, Riley Coates
killed Willie Callahan.
Raiders destroyed three toll
gates in the Kirksville neighbor-
hood of Madison county.
Charles Shelton, being Tilted
by his affianced bride, shot himself
dead near Big Eagle bridge in Scott
Co.
The citizens of Alexandria are
petitioning Judge Helm to order
Jackson and Walling to be hanged
in that town.
w. Tom Burns, of a Cynthi-
ana grocery firm, killed himself
with a pistol. be was aged 55 and
leaves four children.
Miss Ida Webb, of Glennville,
Adair Co., killed herself with
strychnine. She was to have been
married in a few days.
City Attorney Stone decided
the Louisville anti-high-theatre-hat
ordinance unconstitutional and
Mayor Todd vetoed it.
soldiers to keep back the crowd
of curious people will probably be
sent to the hanging of Scott Jack
son and Alonzo Walling on March
Goth.
Rev. ]. T. McMurry, Pastor of
the Baptist Church, at Berea, Mad
ison county, was arrested on a war
rant charging him with false
swearing.
Frank Lakes, with Winches-
ter, and Charles Drew, with a shot
gun, had a shooting match near
Pine Grove, jackson Co. Drew
was killed.
Gov. Bradley has selected DIR.
T. w. Gardiner, of Madisonville,
to succeed DR.. Letcher, resigned.
as Superintendent of the Hopkins
vile Asylum.
The Sandusky House at Gen.
trail City, on the Illinois Central
r. R., burned, with $4,000 loss.
Most of the guests escaped in only
their night clothes.
-Chas. w. Stone, Assistant
Cashier of the defunct Midway De-
posit Bank, under Indictment for
embezzlement, forfeited his $3.50
bond by skipping out.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11
Early Days in Ky.
louisville Times.l

In the Hart County News is
published a most interesting letter,
furnished by Mrs. j. w. WoOdson,
of Munfordsville, whose great-great
uncle was the writer. This is the
letter:
BooNEsBoRoUGH, July II, 1776.-
MY Dear Sir: The situation of our
country is much altered since i
wrote you last. The Indians seem
determined to break up our settle
ment, and, 1 really believe, unless
it is possible to give us some assist
ance, that the greater part Of the
people may fall prey to them.
They have, 1 am satisfied, killed
several, whom, at this time, l know
not how to mention.
Many are missing, who. some time
ago, went out about their business.
Fresh signs of Indians are seen ev-
cry day.
/ think l mentioned to you before
some damage they had done at
Leistown on the 7th of this month ;
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11

Out of $3.50 cases of bubonic
plague at Bombay, India, 6,979
proved fatal.
The lower house of the Missouri
Legislature passed bill making
railroad fares two cents per mile.
Greece must back down or fight
the Great Powers. Wednesday of
this week was the critical day in
the Cretan affair.
The Indiana Legislature passed
a compulsory education law apply
ing to children from eight to four
teen years of age.
Henry E. Thurber, ex-Private
Secretary to Cleveland, will re-
enter law practice with his former
partner, DCn Nj. Dickinson, at De-
troit, Mich.
The old Cincinnat jewelry firm
of Duhme Il Co. maze an assign
ment to Joseph Wilby last Friday.
The assets are about 100000; liza
bilities unknown.
Gov. Bloxham, of Florida, ap-
pointed Col. John Henderson, Vice
President of the Florida Central
and Peninsula railroad, to succeed
Call in the u. S. Senate.
James A. Murphy, of Chicago,
bought at the Madison Square
New York auction sale the ia
nous PAGER Star Pointer for $15,-
600. Star Pointers record is a
mile in 2:02t.
Capt. Thomas @. Munce, chief
of the stamp department at Wash
ington City, was suspended from
office because of some stamps being
taken without authority. They
were disposed of by members Of
Munce's family.
President Cleveland vetoed the
immigration bill, giving as his rea-
sOHs tudl IL Is unnecessarily udiSu
and oppressive, and that its defects
in construction would cause veXa-
tion and its operations would re-
suit in harm to our citizens"
Gov. Lord, of Oregon, appointed
ex- Senator III. w. Corbett U. S.
Senator to fill the vacancy from
that State caused by the failure of
the Legislature to elect. Corbett
is a gold advocate. He
served six-years term in the U.
S. Senate from Oregon in 1S66-'72.
Prof. John r. Proctor, of Ken
lucky, President of the Board of
u. s. Civil Service Commissioners,
will likely be deposed by President
Mckinley as the spoilsmen hold
him responsible for the enforce
ment in letter and spirit of the
Civil Service Reform laws. There
are now two Democrats and one
Republican on the Board. The law
prescribes that not more than two
members may be of the party in
power.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11

DEATH OF Mrs. JAMES b. TIPToN.
After suffering for several months
with abscess of the liver, Mrs.
James b. Upton died at her home
in Mt. Sterling Monday, March Sth,
at IL o'clock, noon. The funeral
took place Tuesday, interment in
Machpelah Cemetery, that city, in
the afternoon. Deceased was be-
fore marriage Miss Miranda Tack
EFT. She WAS aged about 4S years
and was born and reared on White
Oak. She was sister of James
Tackett, of Illinois; Felix Tackett,
of near town, and Mrs. Belle Was
son, of Winterroud, Indiana. AT
ter her marriage to James b. Tip
ton she resided with her husband
for some years in this town. For
several years past they had resided
in Mt. Sterling, where they were
held In the best esteem of the peo-
pie, the husband being a prominent
business man. Deceased was a
most excellent woman and had a
large number of warm personal
friends In this town and county.
She was a devoted member of the
Christian Church. She leaves one
son, Albin, an estimable young man.
The stricken husband and son
have the warmest sympathy of
their many friends in Bath county
in their great sorrow.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11

Mrs. Jonn scout returned FRIDAY
from visit to her sister at Mid
way.
Oscar Palmer has gone to Mil
lersburg to spend few days with
friends.
j. w. Hutcheson has been sick
for several days, but it is hoped to
not be serious.
S. NJ. PARCEL, of Louisville, was
in town the first of the week on in
surance business.
Miss Bertie Donaldson, of Sharps.
burg, is visiting her uncle, L. S.
Shrout, this week.
Squire John A. Daugherty has
rented of DIR. G.. w. Conner the
Donaldson residence.
A. r. Robertson and NJ. III. Vice,
of Bethel, were on the Louisville
tobacco breaks last week.
Mrs. Walter Harper, of Mt. Ster-
ling, was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. r. b. Brother, the past week.
S. S. Pinney, of Mt. Sterling,
Joined his family here Thursday
and spent few days with J. NJ.
Brother.
Henry Spencer and family, after
residence of several years in Rails
county, Mo-, returned last week to
their old Kentucky home.
Brutus and Richard Burbridge
left last Thursday to make their
home at Dalton, Ill. The best
wishes of their friends go with
them.
Fred Lynn, j. R. and A. C. Cor
bin, of Bethel precinct, were on the
Louisville tobacco breaks last week.
Also, Geo. A. Peed, of this town,
was there.
Thomas Boyd. son of James S.
Boyd, of White Oak, has gone to
Lane, Kansas, to make his home
with his brother John. The best
wishes of his Bath county friends
attend him.
Samuel Jackson, of Olympia, has
rented the farm near Millersburg
owned by Mrs. Jacob Warner and
will move to it. We are sorry to
lose the good citizenship of Mr..
Jackson and family.
The friends of James Kendall
will be interested to know that he
is at Randolph, Clay Co., Mo-,
where the Advance, of that county,
mentions that he and Ed. Crockett
recently made the music at Miss
Gertie Elliott's birthday party.
James Alley, for the first time in
several years, visited this town
Monday and paid The OUTLOOK
friendly call. Mr.. Alley was for
merly one of the most esteemed and
prominent citizens of the Upper
Licking section of Bath county. He
emigrated to Oxford, Kansas, and
shortly after his arrival these was
elected Mayor of that city, and
now prospers famously. Evidently
that country agrees with him, for
he is in robust health and man of
strikingly handsome appearance.
He was called back to his old home
by the recent death of his father.
Alfred Alley, Of near the mouth of
Beaver Greek, on the Rowan side.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11
1HS<
TWlCE-A-WEEK
COURIER. JOURNAL
$1.OO
A YEAR..
Issued Wednesday and Satur-
day Mornings.

Beginning January 1, 1897, the
Weekly Courier-Journal was chan
ged to the Twice-a-Week Courier
Journal. Publication days are
Wednesday and Saturday. The
Wednesday paper will be devoted
to news and political topics. The
Saturday issue will be devoted to
stories, miscellany, pictures, poetry,
etc.-a perfect family paper.
Each issue will be six pages, or
twelve pages a week-an increase
of two pages a week, 10i pages or
S32 columns year.
The politics of the paper will not
be changed, and the battle for pure
Democracy and true Democratic
principles will be continued sue
cessfully in the future as in the
past. In spite of the expense in
volxed in the improvements noted,
the price of the Twice-a-Week
Courier-Journal will remain the
same, 81 year. A feature during
the coming year will be the editO-
rials of Mr.. Henry Watterson on
political and other topics of the day.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11

FRIDAY's WnD.-A heavy wind
near noon last Friday did a good
deal Of damage throughout the
county by blowing down fencing.
In some places it reached the fury
Of q tornado. Among the damage
done, il blew down a barn ON the
farm of the widow of Elijah Boyd,
near Reynoldsville. Her son Ed
lives on the farm. On the farm of
Mrs. Lucy Donnan on Lower Slate
Greek at the mouth of Still-house
Branch, or "Hsppy Hollow" it al
most ruined two tobacco barns by
twisting and creeling them over.
Across Slate from the latter it blew
down q stock barn on the former
James Arnold farm, owned by Clay
Donnan.
1t is learned from a passenger on
the train that on the same day the
wind blew of the roof of the Win
chester railroad depot, wrecked the
restaurant near by, and scattered
the roof of a distillery a short dis
tance west of Mt. Sterling.
1t blew down q tobacco barn and
q large lot of fencing on the farm
of James Albert Wright. on Flat
Creek.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11

The DISTRICT PRIMARY.-The pri-
mary election TO nominate Demo
cratic candidates for Judge and
Attorney in the 2lst district Satur-
day passed off with most commend.
able peacefulness in this county,
and throughout the district, 80 far
as heard from. The campaign was
extremely hot. Intoxicants were
freely used, and a large amount OF
money, 90 it is reported.
The vote will be counted and an
nounced on Wednesday after The
OUTLOOK goes to press. Hence, we
can only give the reported unof-
fetal vote.
For CIRCUIT JUDGE.
CooPER-Bath, 259; Menifee,
223; Montgomery, 4S7; Rowan,
37l total, l,34O. Cooper's plurality,
2O2.
DAY-Bath, 251; Menifee, $40;
Montgomery, 445; Rowan, 102; to-
tai, 1,l3s.
NEsBIrr-Bath, 794; Menifee,
80; Montgomery, l25; Rowan, so;
total, 1,03S.
TYLER-Bath, 339; Menifee, II;
Montgomery, 604; Rowan, 80; to-
tai, $50.
The total vote polled in Bath was
1,643. The highest vote for Bryan
last November was l,79l.
For CoMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY.
CAssIDY-Bath, IS; Menifee, 26
Montgomery, 43s; Rowan, =; to-
tai, -.
WILLIAMs-Bath, 100; Menifee
asa; Montgomery, 374; Rowan, -;
total, -.
YoUNG-Bath, SIS; Menifee, 70;
Montgomery, 609; Rowan, =; to-
tai, =.
1t is conceded that the face oi
the returns give the nominations tC
Cooper and Williams. Day charges
fraud in Rowan and will contest.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11

Court DAY.-Monday was a
pleasant day, and the attendance
at Court was of fair size. The
candidates were busy, but there
was much less than the usual
amount of intoxicating beverages
consumed by the crowd, and the
day passed off very nicely.
About 135 cattle were offered on
the market, but, the buyers and
sellers putting different valuations
upon them, not all were sold. A
few shoats were sold at cents per
Id. A few horses and mules chang
ed owners at low prices.
The hardware, saddlery and har-
ness, grocery and drug merchants
had a good trade; dry-goods and
furniture were dull. Collections
were slow. There was some de-
mand for money with which to pur-
chase cattle and hogs.