Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04
LANCASTER.

Nessrs. 7. NJ. Duncan and George
Smith. Jr, are at Cumberland Falls.
On Saturday. T. c. Gulley's barn,
some farming implements and provin-
der were burned. Cause unknown.
Loss $500: insurance 5000. On Sunday
Ship Estes barn and horse burned.
Los not reported.
M1rmons are preaching near Hats
vile. but we have enough OF creeds TO
save all mankind. II he heart Is right,
without adopting one which might
ultimately disrupt society.
Messrs. William Burton and Charles
Barker have bought Rice Benge's liv
cry horses aud vehicles, and will run a
livery. feed and sale stable at the same
stand, opposite the Simpson House.
IL is said that the railroad surveyors
are finding 1t difficult to approach this
city on account OF its elevation. the
grade required being one foot TO 100
feet, but a route will be found that
comes within the requirements.
Many friends Of Capt. James A. Do
ty are anxioussto have him run for the
legislature and they assert that he can
be induced to become a candidate for
the nomination. He has been promi-
nent 10 war and Is one OF our most in
telligent aud popular citizens. He is
identified with the interests OF the PEG.
pie and they would be fairly treated
should be announce and become their
representative.
1.-THE Stone and Hardin men suggest c
combination for the nomination OF a
candidate for representative In order TO
help bring out full vote In November.
They say that they can agree on the
organization and the distribution of
spoils. all along the line. There Is
plenty Of timber, such as Capt. |. NJ.
Dunn, Col. J. w. Miller, Geo. Higgin-
botham, Capt. Mike Salter, Henry Pat
terson, &c. Don't all speak at once.
was in Danvllle and witnessed the
ovation paid To Judge II. ]. Breckin-
ridge on his return from the Louisville
convention. The noble old hero made
a speech expressing his appreciation.
He gives much strength to the ticket,
and the INTERIOR JOURNAL deserves
much credit for entering him in the
race by first mentioning his name as a
suitable man for attorney general.
True, devoted and undying love found
its contamination last Thursday eve
ming in the marriage Of Mr.. II. e.
Hamilton, Western Union Telegraph
Agent, to Miss Laura f., the lovely
daughter of Mr.. C. ID. Powell. They
had been lovers for some time and, dc
string TO avoid the notoriety OF a pub
lie wedding, went to the residence OF
Elder Jesse Walden and took the VOWS,
Elder Il. NJ. Campbell officiating. They
were then received at the home of the
bride. Their many friends join in
extending the best wishes.
Squire w. II. Kinnaird, aged 20
years, who has been bank cashier In
this city for ~ years and who has been
IN that service longer than any other
man in the State, closed his long and
honorable career by resigning last
week on account OF age and declining
health. MIR. S. c. Denny, who has
been teller OF that bank, the old Ma
tlonal, for number of years, was
elected cashier. j. Fleece Robinson
Jr., assistant cashier. and Robt. Embry
book-keeper. They are Young men OF
excellent business qualifications and
have been trained for the work.
Now that the din and smoke OF the
battle In the party has passed away and
the democratic party has put out an
invncible ticket, it behooves every
democrat TO go TO work and help to roll
up an old time majority. The cry OF
combination should be hushed, as the
, defeated candidates would have resort.
, ed TO the same means, II they could, tC
, secure the nomination. We should
, ignore the assertion of the republicans
TO the effect that the Goebel law will
count them out, II they have majority
: This will not be necessary and, II i
e were done, the republicans would onl,
2 experience what we did in 1876, wheI
: they counted our president out.