Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds were recorded in the County Clerk's office on Friday, Sept. 18th:
M.J. Ferguson and wife to Arthur Patterson, a certain parcel of land in Warren county, adjoining the property of Ed Cook, for and in consideration of the sum of $250.
W.A. Cooke to Thomas N. Whitten: House and lot in Bowling Green on Nugent street, between Main and Church streets, in consideration of the matters set forth in a deed made by said T. N. Whitten and his wife, M.J. Whitten.
T.J. Whitten and wife to W. A. Cooke, that for and in consideration of the matters stated, the residence and lot of Martha J. Whitten, on south side of Main street, between Main and Brown's Lock road; containing two acres.
W. A. Cooke to Martha J. Whitten; a certain house and lot in Bowling Green on south side of Main street, between Main street and the Brown's Lock road, containing about two acres, for and in consideration of the matters set forth in a deed made to said Cooke by Martha J. Whitten and Thos. N. Whitten.
T.N. Whitten to M.J. McAuliff; house and lot of ground in Bowling Green on Nugent street, between Main and Church streets, with an alley adjoining a lot on the corner of Main and Nugent streets, occupied at present by John Speece, for and in consideration of the sum of $1,200, cash in hand paid.
Daniel Reardon to Charles Durrenberger, lot in Bowling Green on northwest side of Main street, in consideration of love and affection for his wife, Louise Reardon, and the further consideration of the said party of the second part agreeing and obligating himself to re-convey the property herein conveyed to the said Louise Reardon.
c. G. Smallhouse and wife to Clara Mansfield, a vacant lot in Bowling Green, beginning on the corner of West Chestnut and bond streets, running 203 feet in the direction of West State street to an alley, thence at right angles and with a line of said alley and parallel with State street 68 feet, in consideration of the love and affection which said Smallhouse and wife bear to their daughter, Mrs. Mansfield.
Charles Durrenberger to Louise Reardon, the following houses and lots, situated in Bowling Green, Warren County: The first lot conveyed is located on the northeast side of Main street, beginning on the corner of the home now occupied by Daniel Reardon, and on the alley between said lot and the lot formerly of Judge W. H. Payne, deceased, fronting 25 feet on Main, for the consideration expressed and set forth in the deed from Dainel Reardon to the said Charles Durrenberger.

Miss Eva Renfro Paralyzed.

This morning, Miss Eva Renfro, who resides at the home of her father, some three or four miles Southeast of this city, in the Greenwood neighborhood, was suddenly stricken with paralysis. For a year past the young lady has been suffering with heart disease, of a sever type, and her paralysis was not looked for. She has completely lost the use of her muscles. A physician was called in and all the aid medical attention could give was bestowed. We trust she may recover, though the chances are decidedly against hone.

Hand Badly Mashed.

While Miss Maggie Kister, of this city, was engaged in running one of the looms at the woolen mill a day or two since, she had the misfortune to have her right hand caught in the loom and badly mashed. The wound was dressed, and she now, we are glad to say, suffers less pain than she did shortly after the accident.

Allen County News.

B.F. Alexander and son have gone on an extended visit to Florida.
There was a fine lot of colts at the show in this village last Monday.
At the mule sale in this place last Monday mule colts were sold at prices ranging from $75 to $85.
Smith & Wade, of Glasgow, are expected to start a planing mill in Scottville {??????}.
The body of Miller, the revenue officer, who has been missing for several weeks has been found in a sink hold across the Tennessee line from here.
W. J. Crow, of Gainsville, contemplates starting a brick yard within the corporate limits of this town ere long and will manufacture brick by machinery.
More candidates are entering the "free for all race" for the different county offices. It is reported that J. W. Buchanan will soon announce himself for the position of Jailer.
I regret to have to announce that Miss Lou Edmonds, who has been so ill, is still considered to be in a precarious condition, notwithstanding she has been slightly better for a day or two
Huffman, of this county, who was accused of cutting Virgil Davidson with intent to kill has had his examining before Judge Harlan, which resulted in his acquittal and discharge.

A Texas Pony "Bucks" His Rider.

The Louisville Times has the following account of an accident to little Robert Digges, son of Wm. H. Digges, formerly a resident of bowling Green: "About 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as little Robert Digges, the sone of Wm. H. Digges, of the firm of Gathright & Co., was riding out Thirteenth street on a Texas pony the animal become frightened at one of the floats that had been used in the procession and started at a terrific pace in the direction of Chestnut. Just as he reached the corner of Chestnut and Thirteenth he "bucked" and hurled his young rider against the curbstone. The boy was picked up in an unconscious state and carried into Dr. Wiley Rogers' drug store. He lay there fully fifteen minutes "before he showed signs of returning to consciousness. His face was horribly cut and bruised, and it was found that he had sustained a contused wound above the right ear. Dr. Rogers dressed the little sufferer's wounds and sent him home on the corner of Tenth and Jefferson Streets. He was much improved this morning."

Miss Eva Renfrew Dead.

This morning, Miss Eva Renfrew, the lady whose stroke of paralysis and previous illness from heart disease, was mentioned in Saturday's issue of this paper, died at the residence of her father. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Renfrew, and came to this county a year or two ago from where they previously resided in Mercer County. Her funeral sermon will be preached to-morrow by Rev. J. L. Caldwell at the residence in the country, and after the services the remains will be interred in the old Chapman cemetery, near by. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of their neighbors and the community generally in their loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schneider, of Delafield, returned from Louisville Friday night where they had been on a visit. They were accompanied home by Miss Katie Bassler, who will remain here for several months.

Barren County News.

Hiseville, September 20, 1885.

Dr. V. C. Lusly, of Lincoln County, is on a visit to his old friends here.
Mr. R. F. Wood, of this county, shipped two car loads of cattle to Louisville last Tuesday night.
Mr. Elias Kinslow, who resides some six miles from Glasgow, and one of the most prosperous farmers as well as a genial gentleman, was killed at a log rolling near his home.
Mr. John Levy, one of our best citizens, will leave with his family, in a few days, for Kansas, where he has bought a home. He is an excellent gentleman, and will be greatly missed in our community.
Mr. Wattie Thompson, an excellent gentleman of Metcalfe County, died at his home near Antioch; last Sunday with fever. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn their irreparable lost.
Mr. Thos. Barlow, of Cave City, had three valuable horses to get killed by lightning, last Sunday evening. They were two fine brood mares and one fine gelding buggy horse. His loss is said to be heavy.
President Zimmerman, of the C. & N.R.R. was in our town last Tuesday evening, interviewing our citizens on the route they have in contemplation through here. There was a committee of citizens appointed to confer with the Glasgow Committee for the purpose of arranging and submitting to Mr. Z. the former proposition to secure the road through Glasgow and Hiseville.
Mr. A.S. Baker, who resides on Bear Creek, some four miles from here, got his dwelling house and almost all of its contents burned to the ground, some days since. He had a fine piano he had just paid $400 for, fine Brussels carpet he had paid $75 for, burned, and a good many other things too numerous to mention. He had an insurance of $1,500 on his house, but he estimates his loss at $3,000. The fire was accidental.
Mr. I.M. Quisenberry's stock sale came off last Tuesday at his residence in town. There being only a few buyers present, however, there were but very few head sold and Mr. Quisenberry declined to have any more sold at such low prices. Mr. Q. has spent a great deal of money in fine stock and he could not let his stock sell at such trivial prices. Mr. S. H. Hill, of your city, cried the sale and every person was well pleased with him, while J.W. Duff handled the pencil as clerk, and the day was pleasantly spent, notwithstanding such low prices for his stock.

A Dastardly Deed.

Jackson Cox, who lives some five miles out from Rockfield on the Clear Fork, was the victim of a piece of meanness that is unparalleled almost, one night last week. Mr. Cox is cropping for Mrs. James Marshal. On the night in question he took his wife and went away to spend the night. When he returned home next day he found that some one had entered the house during his absence and had taken away absolutely everything of value that could be carried off. Having done this the remaining articles in the house were destroyed or rendered unfit for use. Cooking utensils were broken to pieces and clothes were cut to pieces with knives. The loss is a severe one and Mr. Cox is ill able to afford it. The depth of depravity shown is worthy of summary, punishment. Few punishments are too sever for the miscreants who would be guilty of the action. We hope the guilty ones will be apprehended.

Captain Snodgrass Denies.

I have never been married, nor have I in thought, word or deed recognized any one as my wife. Any such construction placed upon or inference drawn from any paper signed by me is incorrect.