davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
TURNING!

CHEAP FARMS IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI!
mn. Atlantic s. Pacific Railroad Company
,odcrs LOO, 900 acres of land IN Central and
cop,bwes, Missouri, at fiom S. to ST. per acre
nm s,y.p year, time, with free transportation
from st. Louis to nll purchasers. Climate, soil,
.in,h., mineral wealth, schools, churches and
i.m abiding society invite emigrants from all
noint, To- this land OF fruits and lowers: Fo'
Particulars address n. Tuck, Land Commission
rr. ST. Louis, Mo. Jan2siy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
LEXINGTON MARKET.

Wool-:.E to a for comb,ng, fleece so to 81
No market now
IuItcr-cnoice vel. roll, neatly wrapped 20 t,
%; fair TO goot, l2if; white and common. Il
~Eggs-irrsa, - 20 20.
M-:ans-I!.nd picked navy SEQ. to . 80; medium
afMi romn1on, ~ ooto u 81.
Sidcs-cl"asr, Stoi).
SlDGlders-. ioS.
LirdIi to ..
Fiour-cheice Xxx IS do bbls 0 90; 900,
second rstc 4 60;
Corn IN alb to, G3c.
Sail k~:.nawha, ) ~.
Grocrrics-Brown sugar 10 to II; FIX C. l.
to II; \. l3iz 10 Is; crushed lila to IG.
reaS-SU Ia . %.
CoG-.-choice, sS to q, fair u to %; o. G
Java, % TO 3S'ss ,parched 30 to 3h
Syrup-suglr loaf, 81 w TO l 10 golden, 90.
Molasses-S. IL. IS; common 50.
Choese-S. ", zoe to &c; Eas!!.h Dairy 80
rspp*r-a9 70 q; pure ground, 400.
Alspicc--25 10 10.
Euncy-l5 to 20c4
yaltnw--cS TOT
F~ea;hers-prilne, JOc;
EecSWaN-2J;
Coal oil-iOe per gal;
Grtin-No. l wl'eai. ls,to o0.--So.2 10 to 40
Osts-25 to ~.
GOrl--bh,; l u to l 30.
suEir.rs-Ohious ~ l." ! OK.
Applcs-lrir'i, bu. ] OJ to l 80
Peaches-dri.,i tu:fJc.
Potatocs-4O TO soc.
neci-on foot ) 10 4; qrs So TO 8; cut {" 10.
Ho.s-on foot :, ~ 10 5 %. Dressed, ) IS to 1
Dry GoO,is-irints 50 10 lss.
Sh~ee.iug--liravy ~ bro, IL to lS; SECOND do.
72t:; fine brown 1 10 to / ~; lO-4 stcetinS 40 TO
Ii: Crash, I2e 10 20.
Ccttou-bleachc,s, reg to aS.
Canton Flannels-l6a to 50.
Tickings-20 to 80.
Table liren-50t to SO.
JeanS-aJ TO ! 40.
Casimeres-l ID to . 90.
Paper caInbric-l5.
Spool ~cuttun-doz; 90.
Cnrjets-1j 10 ) 90.
Hides and pelts-dry hides le to lie; green
hi,lrs &c;
Sheep pclts--75 to 2 90.
Deer skins-dry, per ID. 2J93oo.
Mink-priinc, 81 50.
O~ttcr-S2d4.
~Coon-princ, $50.
Muskrnt-S 10 l0c.
S~kunk-a0dJ0.
Hemp-Common 40 to 90 dollars. Choice s1'
par ton
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
a WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

We have IA word to say in favor of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. 1t Was the ''pioneer'' line
wcstwa ard and is the cold reliable" route to st.
Louis. With the improvements which have
been made during the past year, We believe that
the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track
and the finest and safest equipment of any line
weston the Mississippi. Runs daily express trains
of line Coaches, equipped with the Miller plat
form and In. patent air brake, from Lexington,
Through Sedalia and Jefferson City TO st. Louis.
connecting at st. Louis wi h eleven through
routes to points North, East and South; Partic-
may be had ut the Ticket Office ofthe Company in
IrSinr,on, or upon personal or written applica-
fion to Z A.. Ford, General Passenger Agent
81 Louis. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

FOUND a $ AT LAST.-The
Register man feels elatrd that one lady
correspondent has found ! use for his paper
it makes n good hustle. But then the
Caucasian insists that even this correspond
ent is no stern reality but u mere iismeut Of
the editors fancy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
TO PUBLISHERS.

Ayoups man Of steady habits wants q sit
uation in a country printing office. Is COM
potent to take charge ofsuch IN Office, having
had some experience, or a situation as Z
compositor. Best Of reference given if nee
essary. Address s., care this office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
zeilcr Brothers have dissolved

Heilcr Brothers have dissolved
psrtner>hi? and wish u general clearing up
of accounts. We understand that John W.
Ze'icr takes the hardware business. George
will rua the tin AMI stove department, while
James re'irrs 10 the modest calling of i jour
neyman in Georges employ. 1t is seldom We
see So msny men of the same family stick SO
closely together in business AS the Zeilers
have done in Lexington. Tie father, Mr..
Frederick Zeilrr. still keeps his place behind
the counter; while John, George and
james, ali tirst-r.tr business lncn and good
citizens. siiIl rem>in in the same building.
The old gentleman has reason 10 ne proud VI
his ..uoS>,' uich he no iyuut is.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

WIN. Q. Harrison will sell the per.
sonal property of the late Thornton I. llas.
rison on Thursday, February a1th, at the
p.sce. two miles south of Csrder chuI ch and
i've miles East Of Higsiusylle.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
Te LoCaL- ADyERTISERs.

Persons advertising in the local columns. ex.
crpt those having standing ''ads.' will h,
chSrsci Is ceats per line for first insertion, anc
10 cents per line for each additional insertion,
and to those having stanting lads" 10 cent?
per line for first insertion, and 5 cents per lint
Dor each additional insertion.
p-Positivcly no deviation from this rule.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

MUSICIANS ABROAD.-Thc Oluthe
(kansa>) News Letter, of the Both ult., con-
tains IL notice ola concert in that place, II,
which Prof. ClIas. Gimbel, Jr., ana A. W.
Smith, OF Lexington, are spoken Of in i very
complimentary name One is The finest
pianist in the West" and the other ..uu-
surpasseu rs Il basso.o
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
REAp,-If o want choice fame

READ.-If you want choice fancy
or staple GROCERIES. fine WHISTLES. brandie>
or wines. or anything else in the grocery
line, call on Messrs. A. A: & 10. o. I.c,ucur.
Cor. Main ana Pine streets. No trouble 10
show goois. Coffee parciied every day
SPICES ground i,y ourselves. warranted pure.
and no extra charge for tin or labels. Oar
house /. a complete grocery establishment
IN every particular. Drop in and look al
scurce. save 1t by buying OF IL first ria,s
Abuse. uoy1Stf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

EBEL.-lhe Caucasian claims of
late to be = Rebel paper. We had thought
since it began to copy the ideas of the Regis
ter that it belonged to the other side. Col.
beMotte mast have thought so when he
subscribed for that big bundle per week. to
send north as eiectioneering documents, as
the Moberly Monitor had 1t.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
u: a. d. U.
Cor. Main and Pine Streets.

The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
ty, were brought to this city for intcrment
on Friday last. She was tue dausnter OF
Thos. Afford, Esq, Of Lexington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

1.-The Caucasian is u progressive
Democratic paper; It Is more, It is u Rebel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The rebels OF this county would like to
know where its three editors were during
the war? Aud how about the Democratic
party? Donan said it was dead before, and
since the last election. Oh. consistency, SC.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

Messrs. Robinson & Herndon, at
Greenton, propose to sell out their present
stock of goods very low for cash, some Of
them below cash. They want their debtors
to settle up.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

PREACHING Elder Frank w. AL
len, pastor Of the Christian church. will re-
turn hu,Zc this week, and will ill his pull
pit next Sunday morning.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

We regret to learn that II. Martin
VIII ans, Esq. formerly editoroit,ie Holden
True Democrat, Is now lying in Jefferson
City with L serious attack of remittent ie-
yer. Our informant says lie is not uble to
alL un IA muuGut.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

NDSALE.-Jamrs NJ. Thompson,
in the Mayricw neiyabornood, sold last
week his farm of I4S acres to A. l. Il. Hall,
of the same neignbortfood, Tor SIS per acre
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

The regular meeting of the City
Council i, Oh the second MONDAY evening of
each month. Next Monday is their regular
February meeting.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

The body Of John Walton, son of
Col. W.P. Walton, was received from Texas
by express. last Thurs lay, ami was inferred
in Macpela!i cemetery. Young Walton died
in Texas last fall,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

Casto-ia is more than 4 substitute for
CASTOR o,i. /: Is the Only safe article i. eNist''rcc
which is Certain 10 assiiaiiate the ioo.., :'sii!ate
the hoyrIs. cure Sind-cuiic and PRODUCE nasuia!
sleep. L. contains neither mi .!erA,., morphine OF
alcohol, and is pleasant 20 tako. Childrra nee!
not CIV and mother. may rest. jan.9-Gn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

Mr.. Henry Macy has sold al ill.,
terc>t in his gro:ery business, and ~iIereas-
ter tne firm will he. Macy X Hardy. Mir.
Macy wants every one WIN him to call
ami settle wi,hou, delay, and Mr.. Hardy
wants everybody who d"n't know him To
chi ali! mIss lis ::I ,lintthce. Stare Oil
Frs.t>.i1 street. opposite cast end OF r1lTHe;
lease.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

A large lot OF new crop New Orleans
Sugars, aud Rio Coffee, bought before the
late rise. Cal! and examine these goods, all
in Sc arch OF bargains.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

We are in receipt of al invitation
to a reception at the Executive Mansion,
Jefferson City. February 9th, inst.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
A TERRIBLE DEATH

On Thursday afternoon. Jan,:ary 10th.
Robert + 'niondsor, nine. years Old. eldest
son Of Mr.. X. w. E~tmondsnn. living half
Il mite north of Concord church, in Sni-a-Bar
township. met his death in u most shocking
manner. The father had been hauling tire
wood. and when the team WAS unhitclcd.
Robert took them TO water with the harness
on. The horse he was riding turned so
suddenly from the drinking trough as 10
throw the boy frsm his back; his feet caught
in the harness. which so frightened the horse
that he ran away. dragging the little fellow
head dpwnwards over the frozen ground and
across two fences tor nearly Il mile. The
>t.rrnms o. the l~iorriiied family who wit
messed I'll" fearful! ride attracted the attcn-
taHtion a! some nrighborS who stopped the
horse, and the hoy WAS found to be very
badly bruised and larcerated, and wholly
unconscious. On subsequent examination it
was ascertuinad that his skull was badly
fractured. He died at half-past ten that
eycnjng.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

Hon. A. Coningo has sent US q
copy Of tho new postal laws.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

For good goods in the grocery line,
at bottom figures. aud of the very best quail
ity, call on Messrs. A. A. & j. o. Lesucur,
corner Main and Pine streets. Read their
advertisement III another column. nOv2Stf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

Representative Collins aud Senator
Sirothcr will accept our THANKS for lesisla-
tive faIorS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

. REMovALs.-G. T.. Alexander Esq,
has removed to the west building of
Wilson's new row. on Main and Laurel SITS.
as he announced that he would do in our adj
verli>ing olumns lie is now getting liked
up, and vii! have one of the poatest and
best drug stores in the western country.
The good looking James Anderson. late With
Geo. q. Cummings, is to be one of the chief
ornaments of the new establishment.
In consequence of the removal OF the post
Office, Geo. e. Cummings will move across
the street opposite the ISTELLIGENCER
Office.
Messrs. Davis& Allstadt, u popular and
widc-awake boot and shoe dealers. are mov-
ing into the house vacated by Mr.. Alexander.
opposite the court house, where they Will
hereafter be iound with as attractive i stock
and as low prices rs ever.
The postof!icc will he removed ucross the
street nearly opposite the present Office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
NOTICE.

TAKEN up by Pat M-hcu, living in licking
i ton township in Lafayette county, Mis-
s.uri, and posted before The undersigned Justice
If the Pace of Lexington township, county pnd
state aforesaid. on the 18th day Of January 1873,
n s.ray horse, described as follows. to-wit: A
dark hay horse,7 wears old, Is hands high stove up
IN The near should r. Appraised 10 thirty dol
lars, by Z. $. Longbot;om and J.. 1helIey, who
were by IN: daily swarm, according TO law, To APP
rroise the same. Witness my hand, this day
and date above written.
G. CLAYTON, J. p.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

Some dealers Away depend on luck
and chance TO sell their goods. They never
advertise, sell slowly. and OF course the
goods on their shelves in time BECOME anti
nultsl,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
Hoes FRozEN.-On Monday and

Hoes FRozEN.-On Monday and
Tuesday nights of last week, we learn there
was quite Il mortality among the hogs.
John McFadien lost 20 hogs in the same pen
all frozen to death John Robinson lost
j head. Len. Scott lost 3 head, James
Hicklin lost 8 head. Jos. Page, 8 head
Eisea. S head. WIN. Page, % head. Robert
Romncy. 80 head. Many have been lost
throughout the county, nearly every farmer
losing more or less, Ill owing 10 the III
clcncncy Of the weather.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
A BOOK FOR THE raiLLloN!
ssllI5


A Private Counselor - the Married
or those about TO Marry. ON tho Physiological niys-
tsries and revelations Of the sexual ays;srH. with the
latest discoveries in producing and preventing o.
spring, preserving The eorn2loxior, &C.,
This Is an interesting work of two hundred and
sixty pages, with numerous engravincs and CONTAINS
valuable information for these who ara married or
contemplate marriage; Sill It Is a book that ought
TO be under lock and key and not laid earsisssly
about the house.
sat to ssy or tn,o II rss,s} fr Finy Goats. Adir~.,
pT. Eats Dispsnery, No. - r. Eishts SreSi, ST. Leuis, Ne.
ta3..cE 80 TIE A?y-ic?ID AID UNFORTUNATE.
g. Bsfors applying to The meter 80 Qraezs VIE fysr,issi 10
HsAls papss, or using any Qsast Reuetts. pernse DR.. Iut,a'
tst..s a.sses vhas year dlsssss 4 Or Asv d.sierasis yosr
sssiitton- pa. RrIrs ssass eossalted. psrsonaity OF by nah-
@ Ne 6ssaAs Dsaasssd 10 his verks. ofiss, Ne. u North
MSeA suNA, Sssvsa HAiss aaa CAssrt, %. Lodi. No
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
TKUSTEE,S SAKE.

"HEEEAS Susan q. Barnett and Edwin n.
w Barnett, did. by their Certain deed of trust,
dated the ISL day of September, 1888, and recorI.
ed ~ the Recorder Office OF Lafayette coantv.
IA 9rfu DooN No. ), ut page III, convey Ia the
undersi9nef. trustee all their right, utle and in
tsrest III AMI TO the following real estate, sim ,tr
IN Lafayette county, and State of Missouri, 10
VIZ: Inc southwest Ilarter OF the northwest
quarter OF section hfe.I tl5l, in township flffy
tfp acres IN are or less, which said CONVEYANCE.
Was nriur To secure thu payment Of two CERTAIN
profflssoFE hoits IN saul deed described; and
N:eryas, sad prunI.s-Ory notes have long
sthce become due aud stall rem iil unpaid, nov,
.hrieiorS, III pursuance al authority vested ia me
ny sa,i deed OF trust, ~Hd ~ the request OF toe
legal holder o. saul notes, I viii,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

JOHN II. CLOWSDLEY
COLLECTOR.
Once at Clowdslcy& Wotawa's carrisge shop
on Main street. Oeta3a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
CASH PAID FOR WHEAT.

FLOUR. MEAL AND BRAN, CHEAPER,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
CHEAP!
r.. ASH s. co.
GROCERIES, ASSORTED, CHEAPEST.

BOOTS AND SHOES, CHEAP.
KENTUCKY WHISBEY, CHEAP.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

Extra Charge in Insuring LiveA
of women.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

Goods delivered free. au=Itf
, 1873-01-13
Smith, whom the philadelphia Press declares
ono Of the worst, as he is one Of the most noto-
riopa nj tha PHILADELPHIA gang.

Smith, whom The philadelphia Press declares
ono of the worst, as he is one OF the most noto-
rious, Of the Philadelphia gang.
Professor Henry n. Day, Of Yale, has purr-
chased the College Conrant, which he ~ WI ealt
hereafter, assisted by G. B. Dudley, II, VINO
had charge Of the paper year ago.
Judson Graves, late of the Young America
Piaindealtr, and Joseph NJ. Prior, late OF the
Galeaburg Republican, have started q new paper
at Galesburg, the Rer rlblic, twice week.
Colonel William E. Merrill, q. 8. A., married
Miss Margaret E. Spencer and Brcvet Colorel
William J. Lyster, U. s. A., married Miss Mastle
G. Doughty; both 1t Cincinnati, Last ~eek.
James Van Ncgs, elected Mayor Of San Fran
cisco in 1866, died at San Luis on,spo on tne
28th nit. at the age OF 81 years. He was son
OF Governor Cornelius Van P. Ness, OF Vermont.
The Harrisburg Telegraph announces that
er-Stato Treasurer Irwin aud State Treasurer
Mackey hare buried the Ratchet and gone into
the Newspaper business together, in the proptae-
torship Of the Pittsburgh Commercial
Y. A. Carpenter, for the past two years Con Con
eral Agent OF the Chicago d Northwestetn han-
the position Of Assistant Freight Agent OF the
| same road.-Councu Bluffs Nonpare't
| Mrs. 1moceue Brown, lato Of Chicago, has been
| enraoed to siuc forenoon and afternoon on Sun
| day At St, Bartholomew's Church, New York, at
$4,000 year. In tho evening she 3 to sing IN
Christ Church for another ~ wv, tnu3 1ean@'6
about $50 Sunday.
| smor DeCosmos, member for the City {. nc
| to; in in the Dominion Parliament, las been ep-
poin ed Premier Of British Columbia. Mr. De-
Cosmos is q journalist By profession, and ;
pioneer OF the province. In the early days OF
| Vancouver Island lie WAS an energetic opponent
OF Governor Douglas and the hudson BAY co"-
| pany.
Mr. Jefferson is still in the city, but will leave
for the South in few days. His many ffiends
will be glad to hear that his health is entirely
restored. The eye operatedup On BY Professor
Reuling some eight months ago for the gIaucomd nrd
has entirely recovered lts normal 1nfeslons ~
a5sPste HST isae smpos eaS @sS:
early autumn, have also DISAPPEARED 1.rasaa1 Mto
viii return to Baltimore, when We may again e1
pect to see old Rip, and two or three other favor
t:o characters. American.
, 1873-01-13

From the Jersey City Journal
4 remarkable accident occurred on new rear
night. one the narration OF which would not be
beloved, only that reliable parties tell the Story
and tho man hurt has been seen and inter
viewed, It appears that, on tho evening Of the
day mentioned, william Lautier, driver Of en-
CINE, jersey City Fire Department, started Tor
supper, his residence being in Sixth street, near
Coles street. When near homo, ho slipped upon
a piece Of ice, falling backward, and the ne:
near the shonlder-blade was penetrated bJ tue
point Of well-sharpened lead pencil, which STOOD
Upright imbedded in the hard-encrnsted snow.
The pointed wooden dagger pierced through
his two coats, underc1othing, and then through
the whole body, coming slightly outcthe end
In his breast, near the armpit. He ate his sup
per, and did not ieei much pain until two hours
fater-though he thought he felt Little sofe;
He wont back to the engine-house and there ano
then he said he thought he had broken bone IN
his fall His coats we're stripped on, and tnen
his friends saw tho sharp point Of tho pencil,
protruding slightly, the other and unsharpeneo
end being imbedded in his back AL who haW
the sight we're astonished, as well they might
be. Dr. Reeves was Immediately sent for, and
ho and Foreman Hogan had to take pincers, and
cut and BiAsh ut the flesh before they could SET
a good hold Of the pencil 80 as to pull It out.
The job Of extracting it was difficult, Lantiet
now lies 1T home, weak in condition. though ne
will recover. This must be set down as the
most remarkable case Of stabbing, and OF "pen'
cilings by the way" On record
, 1873-01-13

city: but, instead Of coming directly hare, and
announcing his arrival to the Society," ne stoppefa
= A. request that the Society should provide him
With conveyance, immediately after bis lecture.
to his hotel IN East Saginaw. He arrived in our
city aboutfi7e minutes before the hour for MS .,
lecture. He refused to deliver the lecture ne
in 80 eul cut, snsry manner, dry abEidgement ct
read for less than an hour, accepted, with the
only smile Of tho evening, his S1oo, hustled it
Tiage. kept Whiting 1T the hall during his lecture
and left The city, having been in town inst e5
minutes. and it vas just G5 minutes With an
Fnglish snob Long enough, but too e1pen-
sive!" The Republican il equally severe IN lis
criticism.
, 1873-01-13
THE "TlPPERARY CONTEST
An Appeal for Aid Generally he'
sponded to.

4 mfes-mcating Of l1hhmen was ne.o F."
r.t5e, Mathew Temperance Hall, Oh Har1ason
.+reat near Halsted, yesterday afternoon LOT tne
1rrnose of collecting money to pay the
s.h.a contracted during tho "kickham contest
T., 1,a,sad. The attendance was very lnrge, oTor
I've huud1cd pezHons being present, and the en-
.hra;ssm unbounded- Frank Agne" "as
o,srtca President< and introduced Thomas z.
o.connor. of T1pperary, who came to this caun-
t~v for the object mentioned He said he
~. p1sd to meet SO many OF his coun-
t-.7oen. All had heard Of the celebrated
r;-.,e7,rr contest, Of the election to Parliament
~ of1'Douoyan Rosa, and the effort to secure
tcst for Charles J. Kickha1n. England hau made
arcry eEcr5 to ALLEVIATE the abto men OF 1relena
tro-a the duty they owed their country, and the
n,o;,lo considered it would be a great triumph
aver TIE English Government II they could de-
feat Arins,l, their candidate for: Parliament
Tbejr organization wes in perfect order. Ihey
al not mean that Rosaa should 20 there TO
rc-reaent them, knowing .that; the ..'1elon
zzould not be admitted. There we're several
;usnes in the contest. They first salts
6ad themselves that Rossa was eligible
~ tha nosition, and obtained the highest legul
c,,io,s that. il elected, he would be entitled to
b.s seat, Ho WAS accordingly taken up. There
v,a something behind his efection-the eleva-
r., and seuctifcation Of the revolutionary
c,use in the estimation of foreigners. lap
s. e,.aa Il vas atatod. and he supposed believed
f'ause', .s,,,a - - Ens1o,,5 TINT none but tho
lo7est orders OF society were ioentlneo WIN
TINT cause-thoae who had everything to gain
~ moth iur to lose. Tho speaker knew that
~ ~ T.;a,, -sca in General Was as much in favor
' ,..:. 70 +ba ,,ost Advanced lend.
e,s hence, it Was concluded, II. Rossn was
t,ken mn and returned, responsibility, which it
,.a. ..rer heforo possessed, would be given to
nao lew rh;a .-.. Tho oraat iss,1a The
Inc no'eneo~ ~at --;o1-o5 do+erro;red