davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
THE SENATE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. "a, 1879.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. "a, 1873.
The United States senatorial Transportation
Committee met at the Kimball House to-day.
Colonel b. w. Frobel made the argument In favos
OF The Atlantic and Great Western Canal. Colonet
Mcfarland, OF the United States Engineers made
report 6f the survey OF the route. The committed
leave tomorrow evening for Mobile.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
THE GREELEY ALBUM.

The Joint Committee OF the Common Council yea{
tcrday decided TO present the Greeley Album ID
Miss Ida Greeley on the 14th January, at the resi-.
dence OF John F.Cleveland In Cottage Place. Mayor
IIavemeyer will make the presentation speech
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

INSTEAD OF GONG Where the woodbine
twineth," is it not more likely Genet has gone
where the Woodward pineth2
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
OBITUARY.
John o. Hopkins.

telegram from Baltimore, under date Of the
Oath inst reports as follows:-John O. Hopkins,
who was reputed the wealthiest citizen OF Baltt-
more, died this morning, at his residence, Sara
toga street, In the seventyninth year OF mis- age,
after several weeks Illness Since 1912 the de-
ceased has been engaged in active business In this
city up to his recent Illness He was prominently
identified with all the leading industres-mercan-
tile, commercial banking and rairoad-and
amassed large fortune. He was in all respects 9
most exemplary and useful citizen ana
beneactor OF humanity devoting his wealth
to public and private charities. In March
last he donated property valued at $40O0000
to founding iree hospital in the city for the indt.
gent sick and poor, without regard to sex, age or
color, connected with which Is q training school
for nurses Ample provision has also been made
for the endowment Of a home for col0red orphans,
capable OF accommodating-S00 or 400 children. De-
ceased also provided for founding q university on
his valuable estate Clifton, near the city, setting
apart Tor that purpose II is said, 900 shares Of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock, valued at
$4,000, ,000 His great public charities will place hS
name beside those OF George Peabody, Peter Coo
per and other public benefactors. He was unmar-
ried.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner ThIrtieth st.
ST.. MARC Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
ARREST OF GAMBLERS IN OMAHA.

OMAHA, Ncb., Dec. "a. 1873.
t0.dav.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
sreet-A NAN HONOR.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

NIBLO's GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Houston ss-CHmDRRs THE WooD. Matinee al Ia
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

MRS r. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
Tm WICKED WORLD. Matinee at
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

ACADEMY OF MUSIC llth street and Irving place
ITALIAN OPERA-AIDA
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

THEATRE coMIQuR, No; 5A Broadway.-vARrErr
ENrKRrAlNMRyT. Matinee at q
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.


ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING" =
MRS r. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
TnR WICKED WORLD Matinee at
THEATRE coMIoUR. No sA Broadway.-vARrrrr
ENTKRTAlHMENT. Matinee atz
NBLos GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts-CHIDREs IN THE WooD. Matinee at Ia
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
street,-A MAN or HONOR
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner ThIrtieth ST.
81. MARC Afternoon and evening.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC 18th street and Irving place
ITALIAN OPERA-AIDA
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broadway
THE WOMAN IN wHIrE. Matinee at IA.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth ay..and Twenty third
st-HUmrry DUMrrY ABROAD Matinee at lk
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 18th St and Broadway
PARRicIpE. Matinee at Ia.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av and Twenty-tnird ST.
KIT; or THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER Matinee at rs.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston
ana Bieecker sts.-GABRIEI GRUB Aauhee AT
GERmANIA THEATRE, l4th street and Sd avenue
OPERA BourfE-LEs G9oRGiENSks. Mauhee at =
PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
EnocH ARDEN Mounee at Z
METROPOLITAN THEATRE, SIS Broadway.-vAniErY
ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at2
sTADT THEATRE, Nos 45 and A. Bowery.-GrRmAs
OPERA-DK LEUsrIGEs WEBER
BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-MorHER GoosE-IRIsH
TUTOR Matinee ate.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 2Oi Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT Matinee at2.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE sTwcntv third ST., corner
Sixth av-NEGRo MIssrRELsY, &c. Matinee at 2.
STEINwAy HALL. l4th St, between 4th av. and
Irving pace.-Matinee at i,s-GnAND CONCERT.
BAIN HALL. Great Jones street between Broadway
and Bowery.-THE PILGRIM. Matinee al "a.
THE RINK, Sd avenue and Gath street-MESAcERIE
AND MUSEUM. Afternoon and evening.
ROBINSON HALL. sixteenth street-MAGIcAL ENTER
TAINMENT Matinee at2
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No. 6ls Broad
way.-ScIEScE ART.
DR. KAHN's MUSEUM, No 6ss Broadway-Sc1rscE
AND ART.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
Mother Margaret J. Galway.

This esteemed Christian lady, ex-vicar Superior
OF the western Province Of the Order or the Sacred
Heart and founder of the Chicago convent and it's
schools, died on Sunday last 2lst inst, aged 6S
years. She was born at Cork, Ireland, February
% 1905, and in 1926, having four years previously
assumed the responsibilities of a religious order
household, emigrated to Kentucky, settling, year
later, at New Orleans. In 1887 she entered the
convent at st. Michaels as a novice; six years
afterward she became its Superior. In 1S48 she
was transferred to st. Louis, and in 1853 to-
Chicago where she established the novitlate OF the,
order. In 1885, having just been made Vicar Su-,
per0r OF the western district, including the States
OF Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, she visited Paris
to assist in the election OF a new Mother General
TO succeed the founder of the order,
Mime. Barrat who presided over 1t from
1905 to 1854. A year later she returned to
the novitiate at st. Louis, where she arranged for
seminary, at a cost OF 100000. She also built at
Chicago, adjoining the convent, large free school
accommodating 700 scholars. The latter, like
many OF her building enterprises, was planned and
carried out by herself without any assistance from
the authorities OF the Church to whom she might
have been expected to look for aid. Her health
having been seriously impaired by her laDors she
was compelled to take rest, and her duties having
been assigned to Mother Gauthreaux (who died in
1872 and was succeeded by Mother Tucker) she
came to New York, assuming charge or the SEM
mary at Manhattanville. Proving physically un-
equal to her duties she removed to Kenwood, near
Albany, and there remained till the fall OF 1872,
when she returned to Chicago to die.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broadway
The WOMAN IN WHIrE. Matinee at lL.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
Kia-ih-chien, or China.


There has recently died at Soochow, China, q ma
tive magnate who had attained considerable /
celebrity among the Chinese and was at one time
well known to many foreigners. This was Kia ih-f
chen, whose latest official appointment was thati
Of Provincial Criminal Judge. When he first came
in contact with foreigners he the Foo OF Sung
kiang, and was afterwards brought into very intt-
mate relations with some OF them as paymaster OF
the "ever-victorious' army. 1t was while he held
this position about the year 1854 thatJhe became
member OF the local branch OF the Royal AsiatiO
Society, proposed by the then President OF the
some time since. and alter his remains had
lain In state for some months they wera
removed TO his ancestral tombs in Shense by
his son, who was lately In Office as an
Imperial Censor. II appears that at one time Kia
was the Magistrate OF the Woo-kianrhsien, In the
Soochow prefecture, and during the interval that
his body lay awaiting burial IL Is stated that the
n5frde7' OF the deceased magistrate appeared IN
dream to the Fec OF Soochow, and made several
low bows In token OF 0beisance. Tne Foo, in con-
sternaton, asked how he, who had died months
ago, managed to come back TO the earth again
What did he want The etherialized member Oh
the Asiatic Society replied, that since his entrances
into Hades he had been appointed the tuteary
divinity (Cnfng1cdng) OF WOo-kang, ana ne came
to notify the Foo that he was 10 De worsnipped ac-
cordingly. The Poo promptly informed tne people
OF the district and this being one o. tne lew mat
ters on which the people can act a. once. witnoue
reference to the Board OF Rites, they at once
he IL now being worshipped us the chln00on0 O
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 2sth st. and Broadway
PARRIcIpR Matinee at lh.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth ay.and Twenty third
sL--HUmrry DUMPTY ABROAD. Matinee at lhT
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

BOOTHS THEATRE Sixth av. and Twenty-tnird St.
KIT; or TIKI ARKANSAS TRAVELLER. Matinee at lH.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

New York, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker sts.-GABRIEI CRUZ Matinee at
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

eAlStS lew uOuDJ. DuL WnaC Is IL
Again, in these college contests, at any rate,
if not universally, would it not be well, instead
of the long, unwieldy, sx-oared outriggers, to
substitute fours Even the casual observer
could readily see here and there weak man
in every single crew on the Connecticut. The
Agriculturals for instance, could well have
omitted the two who sat next stroke and bow.
Both bow and the man next him in the Har-
ward boat lacked strength, and so il ran
throughout, and so it always has, as any row.
ing man knows. Scarce as good rowers
always are four will be much easier to get
than six; to keep together; 10 train; to match
each other; to make close racing; their boat
will turn quicker; be easier carried about;
will be stronger and will cost less, while o
match with Oxford or Cambridge, a thing
sure to come, will be had the more
readily, for six oars are unknown in England.
Finally, why do not the amateurs who as
semble 80 numerously both at Philadelphia
and Saratoga, and who at the latter place left
the collegians immeasurably behind in one
very important respect-the management Of
the preliminaries of q race, arrange to
have their principal meeting Of the year during
the week Of the college races and on the same
water, of course clashing in no way with the
students2 Then they, too, would be well
described beforehand would cut down the
cost would show who were the fastest row
| es. for the winners Of each kind could mec'
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

was a time Of especial importance, because
Just before Christmas came the festival Of
Santa Claus, their especial patron, who, as
such, was sure to visit them, and might leave
some rewards for good conduct In those
days we had not the Christmas tree which
later German comers brought with them, but
which we have well nigh made our own, since
we far surpass the Germans themselves in the
success with which we cultivate this scrap of
household glory so that the Christmas tree,
like other trees, is all the thriitier for q new
soil.
In all our Christmas jollities there is no
especially national Characteristic We are
English and jolly, or English and Puritanical,
or we are Dutch or German. 1t is, how
ever, national in US that we accept rill from
every source and that for our freside festival,
our day for gathering if ever at the old
home, we are willing to decorate the occasion
with any wealth of fancy the world may
afford. Christmas itself is less glorious in
the land of its origin than in other lands. 1t
is denied and rejected by the moral races
amid whom it arose, and fourishes only
amidst the intellectual races who had at first
no share in it. 1t is not out Of character
therefore, that festival which the Old World
drew from still older world should, in the
New World, borrow from the Old its range of
peculiar devices in its lower sense as a
popular holiday; but in its finer sense it
may, perhaps reach its ultimate glory only in
q land where the divine aspirations Of
humanity are freer than elsewhere.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
Religious.

Bishop Robertson will preach in
the Episcopal church next Sunday,
December 9TH. Services at II A.. NJ.
and 8 p. NJ.
A protracted meeting will COM
mcucc at the Cumberland Pres3yte-
rian church in tllis-city next Sunday,
the 9TH, aud continue through the
week. Sevices on Sunday at IL
O'Clock; through. the week i'll the
evcning. The Rev. Mr.. Russell, the
pastor, will be assisted by Rev. Mr..
Schcnck, of Wcstport, and Rev. Mr..
Givins, of Lees Summit.
We received a call yesterday from
Elder j. w. Wright, of Macon city,
who has been conducting ]protracted
meeting in the Christian church III
this city. The Elder is a jealous
worker and able preacher, aud ex-
presses much hopefulness of great
good to result from the meeting,
which is still in progress. The con-
gregations are large, and deep inter-
est in the services is manifested.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
List of Oranges,

We arc frequently applied to for in
formation about the various Oranges
in the county, which we are unable
8 give. The following list OF oranges
with their chief officers vas obtained
with no little difficulty, aud doubt
less contains some errors, which we
would be glad to have pointed out, in
order that a correct aud reliable di-
rectory, giving the p%ostotiice address
of each master and secretary and the
name, place and time of meeting Of
the grange, may be published. To
this end, officers of oranges are re-
quested to call our attention to errors
aud suggest the needed corrections:
Harmony grange, Lcxington-Wm.
4. Wood, master; A. G.. Williams,
secretary.
Chapel Hill grange, Chapel Hill
postofice-John Cabb, master; Matt
Wood, secretary.
Eden grange, Wavcrly postoffce-
G. G. Catron, master; w. d. Lewis,
secretary.
Linnwood grange, Dover postofice
j. Is. Dysant, mnster; George Dixon,
secretary.
Mt. Hope grange, Mt. Hope post
otfice-A. Il. Lceper, master /; S. l..
McBurney, secretary.
Greenton grange, Grcenton post
office-W. r. Bcat,ie, master; G. Y.
Ford, secretary.
Prairie grange, AullvIllc postofice
j. W. Garden, muster; Lewis Car
thrae, secretary.
Forrest grange, Wellington post
Officer. A. Hudna!l, master; Il. D.
Harris, secretary.
Pageville grange, Page City post
officc-G. u. Gordon, master; VIM.
a. Page, secretary.
Texas Prairie grange, Sniabar
postotice-C. II. Shawhan, master !;
James I. Ferguson, secretary.
Washington grange, Grecnton
pOstofhcc-J y. o.. Prather, master ;
VIM. l.. Lay, secretary.
Lafayette grange, Dover postofice
Isaac Neale, master; II. c. Barley;
secretary.
Highland grange, H%igginsvilIe post
ofice-Wm. G. Beattir; master, ii.
j. Higgins, secretary.
Mayv.ew grange, Mayview post
office Henry G. Chiles, master;
James Ferguson, secretary.
West Freedom grange, Aullvillc
postoffice-Jamcs Harrison, master.
Davis Creek grange, Auilville post
of1ice-Samucl Smith, master.
Garrison grange, Lexington post
ofice-Joseph F. Smith, master; B. F.
WccGen, secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
Heavy Hogs.

!. Colonel II. G.. Chilcs received and
weighed at the scales i'll Old Town
last Monday 20 Logs, bought bv him
of Thomas Butts, which averaged $50
lbs. also 25 hogs bought o: Col. Jos.
Davis, which averaged $40 lbs, the
two lots constituting as good a car
load as eve went into a packing
house. Mr.. Butts aud Col. Davis are
both experienced stock feeders, and
certainly understand the whole duty
of man in his relation to the hog,
which we believe is summed up III
two W~Crds-feed hin.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
Rural World,

The Rural World is probably the
most widely circulated weekly pub
LEGATION in the West. The Intrinsic
merit of the paper, and the low price
at which 1t is offered TO subscribers.
have given it a place in nearly every
farm house in the state. We are ell.
ablcd, through tho ~liberality Of the
publishers, TO offer the Rural World
and InteHigencer for one, year for
So. Subscribers 10 the Intelligencer
who desire to avail themselves of
club rates, can do so by applying at
this Office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
LEXINGTON, No, Dec. /, 1873

LEXINGTON, No, Dec. l, 1878.
Editor Inteiligencer:
You will please announce to the
public that by order of Judge Towns
ley the Circuit of Lafayette county
was adjourned by me unto Monday,
the 9Th Of December, 1873, Zone week
latter than the regular day., and con-
sequcntly all witnesses who may have
been subpenaed to appear at the
court before that time will appear
just IL week later than the day on
which they were commanded to come.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
Sheriff of Lafayette Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03

W. A. Gil ,SsLEn. =. d. RUSSELL. JOHN ED
CAANSLER, RUSSELL & CO.
| VIII make cash advances on stock that may
be left with them for sale, giving close person.
al attention to the interest, of their CUSTOM
ers. Carriages and vehicles of all kinds,
| with respectful aud careful drivers, may he
had. day or night, by application at their
! stable on Laurel street.
Their hearse, without charge, will convey
the dead, and in order that mourning
friends may understand. carriages for two
dollars and n half each will be furnished fun.
fera, professions from Lexington to the adja-
cent cemeteries.
Mr.. W. A. Chansler alone is authorized
to contract for and sign the irm name.
| P. S. Mr.. John c. Young, Jr., Is In no
way connected with our business. [no26-3t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
LARAYErrE COUNTY DIRECTORY

GARAYECTE COUNTY DIRECTORY
INorE.-whcre the post oflee Is not named, the
s0cer lives It Lexrng on.I
Circult Oourt-rirst Monday In March. August,
end Deoemorr. C.P. Townssey. Sedalia, Judge;
H.L. Basksdale. clerk Al. Hall, prosecuting
County .oeart-First Monday In each month
yeor.a st ASaSssse, c tsxtSsson. Pr, nre'MiSingt Justice
Probate Court First Monday in January,
! Mig; !.ss n .i Rur Sea.e ssels; f II. csspm sa' paS::
Tic administrator.
VIM, koq asSra snsr seantx eo,,ee,or.
Nh. f1efg%d. County nfessares.
VIM. HiNon, recorder.
John Fritz, assessor.
Geo. n. Cstron, supt. public schools,
john o. Lockhsrt, county surveyor, Dover.
Harrison Smith. coroner.
LEXINGTON TOWNSHIP.
O.. Clayton. William T. Rock, justices Of the
peace; Chas. Clayton, constable.
DOVER TOWNSHIP.
Levi Talbot and Richard Barclay, Dover, and
Vim. Page, Page City, Justices; George Hiil6ck,
Page City, constable.
SIpoLEroS TOWNSHIP.
ices. w. w. Shroyer, Waverly, constable.
. DAVIS TOWNSHIP.
D.. Y. Prigmare, Coucordia, Philip f. Ayres,
Algsinsville. Hector A. Chinn, .Aullville, jus
deesi Jno. B. Santmeyer, AuilviIle, constable.
FREEDOM TOWNSHIP.
Fl. W. Tieman, Concordia, NJ. +. Price, Aull-
willie, justices; n. B. Prince, Aullville, constable.
WASHINGTON
J. Browning, Tabo, E. NJ. Harralson. justices;
Berry Barton, MAYHEM, constable.
~sNI-A-BAR TOWNSHIP.
I. n. Rledsoe: Mt. Hone. Daniel G. Do.y.
Chapel Hill, justices; A.. G. Philips, Chapel Hill,
constable.
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
VIM. s: Drummond, Greenton. Geo ". Fer
nell, Wellington. John Gabel, Napoleon, Jno.
kesterson, Sni-a-Bar, Justices; Dan. Rates,
Wellington, VIM. d. Mediation, Gteenton, con-
stables.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
Monthly Stock Sale.

The offerings of stock were not
large. A good deal that was regis
tered was not brought in, because
possibly of the threatening character
of the morning. The attendance was
good, a large number Of persons from
adjoining counties being in the crowd.
Good horned stock brought full
prices. One lot of 81 Texans sold TO a
Carroll county man at q price above
Kansas City quotations. Horses and
mules were low down. The sales
footed up about $4,000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03

AsEez att 81 f64 - "a
Last Saturday evening about .
o'clock a German tailor, who ca,nc
here from Kansas City two months
ago, died at his room III the old vir-
giuia house on laurel street, from the
effects OF a dose Of strychnine. admin
istered by himself with suicidal In
tent. Lis namo was William Grund-
mann; he was a Prussian by birth;
had servedin the Prussian army came
to the United States several years ago;
has lived in several places, Including
Lawrence aud Kansas City; married
q widow with two children in law.
renee, aud is said by his German
acquaintanccs to have been q well
Informed man, and q good mechanic.
He was we'll supplied with work, and
was capable of making a good living.
For two weeks he has been drinking
to great excess, alleging the bad con-
duct Of his wife, with whom h.
%quarrelled aud fought necessarily, ne
his reasou for SO doing. Saturday
night about z o'clock he purchased at
Primers drug store, five grains Of
%strychnine for the purpose, as he
stated, of poisoning rats. He carried
the drug home, aud Immediately
swallowed a portion of 1t, Informing
his wife what he had done, and Of his
purpose in doing it. DIR. Atkinson
was sent for, and Notwithstanding his
great suffering. he refused to swallow
an antidotc.. lilo died in grcstasbny
in about two hours from the time of
swallowing the poison. at the time
OF purchasing the strychuine, Mr..
Primer says he was perfectly sober,
and appeared to be entirely rational.
Coroner Smith held an inquest, anl
the verdict was in accordance with
the above facts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
County Court.

There will be a special session of
the county court next Monday, the
Sth inst, to hear aud consider such
matters touching county finances as
may be brought before it by the
county council Of the'Patrons of Hus-
bandry and other citizens.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
Townsley.

fTownsley, the ma who usurps
the office Of Circuit judge in this cir
cut. could have heard the lnaicdic-
tions hurled against him last Monday
by suitors, witnesses and jurors, who
came to town to attend court and
found no court to attend, we oclieve
he would give up the struggle to pre-
vent an adjudication of his case, and
move to Louisiana. But what does
such a fellow as the record shows
Towmsley to be care for the public
convenience or welfare?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
SPEED CONF oRT,

Take the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, from
Lexington. for sc. Louis, New YORK, Boston,
Philadelphia. Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago
md all points east, north aud south. This Is thu
Jniy route by which you ran avoid long and
dangerous transfers. The ROAD is qu,pp / wttI
srlcndid palace cars. No RIVERS. No FEsRIss
Inducements offered to stock shippers. Ticket
for sale To al, points. baggage checked through
Once ct Crimes 3 yenablr. opposite City Hotel
= w. w. RHODES.
Ticket and Frsignt Ascent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
Pardoned.

David Ballet, who was convicted
and sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary, for burglary, at the
March term, 1872, of the Common
Pleas court Of Lafayette county, was
purdoned last week by the governor.
and will return to the bosom of soci-
nfv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
WhiskIcs

srandies and other liquors at Wholesale aud
retail. specia. attention called to our old
kentucky WHISTLES made by Clay j. Pierce,
Paris, Bourbon Co.. Ky; by Bond & iLilard.
Anderson Co.. Ky.; and by John Shields,
..anyilie, Ills. These whistles are the finest
brands OF their several kinds in the market,
>aA are known by NIL judges Of the article.
A. A. s j. o. LEsuEuR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-03
Grand Tournament of Bird Shooting 70,
the Christmas Holidays.

ZUO LIVE WANTED. -
During the Christmas holidays there vii,
be held u grand tournament Of bird sl,oosinc,
to be governed by the rules which obtain in
Eastern sporting icics governing surl,
sports, for which l with to purchase 300 live
quaiis. For further information. inquire a,
my saloon, opposite the Market house.
Just rareive,I. "a fresh lot Of ST. Lnu's Pre-.
MUM Cherokee Beer. -rr WM. GILL.
decS-3t