davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

What one Railroad Does.
True ECONOMY.

In these days of accidents from
broken rails and other dangers of
travelling, it is q duty to the public
to mention measures of precaution
taken by railway managers, as well
as to the companies adopting them.
We learn that the St. Louis, Kansas
City and Northern Railroad Company
Is keeping and has kept, during the
late severe weather. q large force of
men III its employ whose sole business
Is to 'caH Orer and carefully inspect
a portion Of the track allotted to each
Immediately in advance of all trains,
passenger trains especially. These
men arc not included in the regular
section gangs, the full number of
whom are Kept in addition to the
track-walkers. No accidents have
occurred Oh this well managed line
during the winter, aud its exemption
Is due to the extreme care taken to
guard against them, and insure entire
safety to the lives and property of its
patrons. So long as the cold weather
lasts b extra watchmen will be re-
tanned on this linc.-ISt. Louis Globe.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
MARRIED

On the 3lst nrcembcr, IS1a, ut the residence of
the brides parents, on Franklin street, by Rev.
Ed. B1ggs, pastor Of the 81 +. Church South,
Mr.. j OBEitr DAVIS Of the firm of Davis 4
Allstadt, To Miss X ATE WARDEN DDL
city. " N'
Aiiendants-John l. LonSioa aud Mas Mary
kerdo!h, VIM. +. kcrdniir, Jr., anil Mis-, L,aur:,
a. Davis, Chas. L. .Alist.l,it aud Miss Kate
Graham, d. G. Bolton and Miss sa.llic Smith. !.
Marriage is an ordinary thing in the history OF
u community, yet u momcntous event to the iadi-
riduals concerned. The veal or woe, the hap
piness or misery of a whole life, to both parties.
are involved in the step; but when two fond
hearts are joined in this ''purcst and HOLES
tie, sanctioned by friends anil sanctin-d by III,
rites OF religion, their state is like the Chris
tiaa's drear, OF heaven, ajoy forever. May their
happiness increase with advancing years, and
theiriives prove to all the mai,.ens and bachelor,
that 1t Isl wise thing to marry.
In this city. January !, 1873, at the Methodist
Episcopal church South, by Rev. +. j. Borr,.
MI; \. HAY to Miss MARY L. DAVIS, ali
Attendants: Miss Laura A.. Davis and Chas
T.. Aiista.i; Miss Alta Davis, of Clinton, ana
ar. frank Irisg; Miss Tennie NorGeet and Mr..
At the residence of the BRIDES father U,hr,s-
Dec, 18th, by Rev. DIR. W. r. Camp. WILL
~ OF Henry county TO Miss E CAR
hiE C-AIitON OF Lafayette county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
The Proper Way.

On Saturday last, January 4th, 1873,
(bc the day long remcmbered), ajury
in New York city returned a verdict
finding Edward Stokes guilty of
murder in the first degree, for the
killing of James Fisk, Jr. This was
the second trial, the jury having dis
agreed in tho former enc. 1t is re-
fieshing to sec that q man a be
found guilty of this offence i'll the
United States. 1t was getting so that
human life enjoyed no immunity
against murderous violence. The
whole country enjoys a surprise in
the verdict rendered against Stokes.
There will, of course, be an applica-
lion to the court for a new trial, and
this failing, the Governor will be
ihlportHaed (Which means q tune
with money in it) for pardon. We
trust both will prove unsuccessful
and that Stokes may suffer the igno-
minious death his dasrardly act so
well merits, and in this connection,
We may express the further wish that
every man from New York to Texas,
who wantonly takes the life of his
fellow man, may find just such a jury
as most rightcously judged Stokes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
Fire at Dewitt.

Last Monday night at about 1880
O'clock, n dense volume of smoke was
discovered escaping from the large
store of Mason Wise, which ut oncc
convinced the observer that the
house was on fire. The alarm Was
given but too late to check the prog
ress of tie fire, for on opening the
door, the fire that had before been
smothered burst forth and in q mo-
ment the whole inside Of the building
was ablaZe.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery,
as Mr.. W., not more than 80 OF 40
minutes before, lett the store after
carefully noticing that 'all was right
The fire was first noticed in the north
east corner of the UOm among the
medical department whore no fire or
light had been during the evening.
Nothing was saved. Mr.. VS., loss
is about $4,000, of which $4,000 on
the building aud stock. was covered
by insurance. The Law Library of
Brook, who had formerly used
upper room in the building was
totally destroyed.
Last Saturday night the dwelling
Of an old colored wOina in the same
place was totally destroyed, with
chatteis, supposed to have been the
work of M MISREPRESENTATION
journal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
The Sandwich islands.
A Washington dispatch of the 5

A Washington dispatch of the Sd
inst, says:
Information received here to-day
indicates that the British govern
lnent has conceived the idea that the
government of the United States will
avail itself of the present condition
of the affairs in the Sandwich Islands
to seize and annex them. What
foundation England has for this
story is not known, but it is sup
posed ia have come from this coun-
try. While the British government
would not object to voluntary anncx
alton on the part Of the Iiawaiiaus, it
lie understood that it would protect
the people of the Sandwich Islands,
if called upon, against any filibustcr-
ing attempts to seize the Islands.
However absurd the idea may APP
pear, it is manifest that it is believed
in England that some such move is
contemplated in this country. This
may be the explanation of the sailing
OF Il couple of British war vessels for
Honolulu. So far as the administra-
ton is concerned, 1T may be statcdiilat
there is no foundation for the opinion
which appears to prevail in Great
Britain OH this subject.
The Tribune has ii letter from IIa-
waii, dated the 18th, dcscribin. the
death Of King kanchamcha. 1t
says lie weighed three hundred
pounds and the coffin weighed nine
hundred.
1t adds Chief Justice Z. Halter acts
as regent. The rishlfml SUCCESSOR is
William Lunalilo, but he is all inxet- !
crate drinker aud is untitled for the ,
position. Expecting to be king, the
next person in rank to William is
Pananti. Mrs. T.. X. Bishop, q good
woman, a lady in the highest sense of
term, beloved and respected by the
nstives and foreigners, it is runiored,
was OH Wednesday offered
the throne. She declined it. Wheth-
er she can be induced to change her
mind remains to be seen. The na-
tiyes seem to shirk Williams. but are
fond of Mrs. Bishop, and would be
satisfied with her. There will doubt
less be q tremendous talk on the
and hot words will probably
pass between the members. 1t is
the legislature will sit with
open doors 90 we shall have q chance
10 see the fight out.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
Exactly What is the Matter.

A special to the Sunday Republi-
can from Jefferson City contains the
following in relation to our county
affairs:
The chronic disorders that have
afflicted the good people OF Lafay-
cite county is in danger of breaking
out i'll a new spot. From q proHii-
nent citizen of that county who came
down Yesterday it appears that there
is trouble brewing, with the prospect
of Il hanging scrapc, if matters don't
soon mend. The COUNTY court of that
county has issued the bonds Of that
county to an enormous extent. aud
the debt of the county is stated TO be
u million and = half dollars Oh All
assessed valuation of about nine mil
lions.
The people charge that some two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
were Irauduicntlv issued and the
feeling on the subject was SO intense
months ago that q mob, as some
characterized il, but which rs ON
TTGsed of one hundred of the best men
in the county, was Oh ESaaiized. These
neil demanded some two months
ago the resignation of Judge Am
brose, who seems to have become SO
obnoxious to them that the alterna-
tive was given to him to resign IL
hang. Preierring the former mode
of getting out OF Office, he wrote his
resignation to take effect on the Sd
day of January, 1873, and the letter
was duly mailed to Gov. Brown, by
Thos. II. 'Bayliss. a much respected
citizen Of Lexington, who acted as 4
sort Of mediator between the par
tics.
Well, OH yesterday n gentleman
dcpnted by the committee Of 100,
called OH Gov. Brown and ascertain
ed that he had received Ambross's
resignation, but had returned it to
that gentleman by mail, OH the
ground that it had been cXtorted
from him.
This put a new phrase on the mat
Ter, and the committee OF 100 have
been telegraphed to ascertain if Am
brose has received his letter of resigna
ton, which lift turns out to be true,
when Oh Saturday lie gave the assur-
aIce that the acceptance of his res
ignation vas still pending with the
Governor, there will be trouble.
Gov. Brown and Gov. Woodson we're
both Informed with the state Of the
case, and they suggested that AM
brose be telesraphed to, and invited
10 resign, which if he did voluntarily,
the vacancy would be filled with any
one that would be satisfactory to the
petitioners, the object being to have
an investigation with regard TO the
disposition made OF the fraudulent
bonds.
The feeling is represented as very
intense in regard to the matter, and
the more discreet of the citizens OPP
pose an! violence, as it would call
for military interference,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
EiSticuTs.
Elegant Pas.age mt Arms Between
Senator Chandler ana Mr. Klannc-
gan.

Washington Cor. Chicago Tribanc.l
At great expense have obtained a
complete narrative of the celebrated
fight between the Hon. Zach. Cham
der of Michigan. and Mr.. Hannegan
of Indiana, sou of ex-senator Iia:nc-
gan, who was minister TO Prussia. 1t
happened in the National hotel at
meal-time. Zach. TOOK advantage of
the fortuitous cOncourse of several
persons to abuse Voorhees, loudly
while irhis presence. His remarks re-
sounded all lover the such
as ''Traitor," ..ScoundreI." &c, pien-
tifully c0nsorlcd with oatiIs.
"Dan.," SAID lfannegan,'.I wouldn't
stand that foul-moutlcd vitupera-
ton"
II wont" said Dan, and he walked
over to Chandler and struck him n
back-handcd blow which resounucd
like n whip-crack.
Chandler, who had got up wrong
end foremost, immediately struck out
at Fooskees, and Mr.. I%Ianneyan, in
tcrpOSinS. remarked: "Geuilcmrn,
this is not the place for personal COLI
d. dinninS-room where Won dis
tnrb other people. Think OF your
positions, and do not disgrace your
constituents ="
who in HI aye you z" exclaimed
Chandler, and with that lie struck
Mr.. Hannegan with all his force OH
the side of his face.
i!aiilcTan was stunned by the blew,
which he bad not expected, being a
peaceniaker and not n fighter; but he
picked up n molusses-pitchrr, and
brought it down OH lacks forehead
that he was covered with blood
and molasscs, which, strange as i,
may appear, seemed to improve his
appearance. He took up the nearest
ju. he could find to strike Hanncyan
with it; but flanagan duckcd his
head, and Zach. struck an entirely
person in the abdomen. who
got the cramps aud walked
on! OF the dinning-rOoIn oil his belly.
flanagan said that lie row UNDER
stood that Zach. meant business; 50
forthwith he took that great patriot
Ny the 'op-knot, and, pushing lis
mead down towards the floor. dragged
hun along, planting blows ali over
MS frontIspiecc, and nearly making
All Intelligent c%ounteuancr ont of the
senator. Murh-spcnt, gasring ansi
frothin@, Zarhariah followed III. hair
across the floor, aud several ladies',
rushing in, cried:
ooh don't Kill that man
"No, ladies'" said iIanncgan, 81
Just want I" keep him from imjurius
me, ami, If yoH will take care ur him.
l snail let him Z" immrdiateiv."
With this, ii%anne"an CAV" Zach. n
last Shot, which cilrc.unllv iiuisl,c,i
him, and the Michigan Ajax rolled
over on his back. and was whe.li,,r-
rowed away bv some of the servants.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
A-DMINIsrRAroa.s NOTICE.

ETEER OF administration on the estate n,
- James campbell. deceased, were granted tn
ine undersiSned on the 18TH day Of Noye,nber
No. seae county,
All persons having claims against said estara
~ rsqaested TO exhibit them for allowance to
OF said letters. or they may be prec!udei from,
my Densns q such estate; and II such claims he
nS. fSntotteo within three years from the date Of
aio is'Isfs, tney Will be forever barred.
JAMES. +. CAMPBELL.
t.. THOMAS b. CAMPBELL,
Jsns AdmtniStrntorp
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
At Last.

For the first time in twelve years
l~lissouri boasts o purely Democratic
government in all its branches, exec.
uiive, legislative and judicial. The
interregnum has been q long and
dreary one, marked by disorders and
Irregularities which always follow
the suspension of legitimate govern
ment. II has been like a ship in the
hands Of mutineers with the proper
officers under the matches.
This 10 the 9Th ofJanuary, and when
we think about our noble State be-
ing entirely freed from Radical mis-
rule, we feed like hallooing "hurrah
Tor General Jarkson!"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

The Robinson house, the principal
hotel in Emporia, Kansas, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire oil the morn-
ing of the I'd. Loss $25 600; insurance
$1,000. 1t is believed to have been
the work Of an incebdiary, as several
Intellectual attempts have heretofore
been made to burn the house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

The st. Louis Republican of Satur-
day, says: The impending break up
of the ice in the river has again run
up ceal to sixty cents per bushel, and
very hard to get at that.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

Twenty-Five vacancies will occur,
in the u. S.. Senate on the 4th of
March, twelve of which have already
been flied. Massachusetts, New
York, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas
and Nevada arc the States yet to
elect.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

Inc town council Of Brookfcld
nave ordained that all facilities for
gampiing Shall be excluded from sa-
ioons, except billiard tables; that all
chairs, benches, ETC., shall he banish-
ed, and oil screens, blinds, painted
windows, etc., shall be taken down.
They want business mon to let people
know how they are getting along.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

An expedition to explore The land
OF Baslian aud Moab, under the coin
mand of Lieut.. Strever, United
States army, will set ont from New
York next autumn to ascertain if
Jordan be really such a hard road to
travel as is popularity believed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
DED.

On Monday the 9Th inst. at the residence Of
Miss Jane K. Long, COOKSOS lone in ~.
Dist year OF his age. Funeral services at Ii SO this
2 m by Rev. Mr. Qusrlea Frlends Of ths
family are invited to attend. Wv
AT his residence in Audrain county, NJ. ON
b years and three months, >Seo
In Versailles, woodford county, Nv. ON N.
ssth 81 December, lS1s, Mr.. BIZ. DUvALL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

Cliilds OF the Philadelphia Ledger
attributes his uccts to the reliabili-
tv aud responsibility Of his paper.
He asserts that he will not allow a
line to so into his paper that is unfit
for the eve of the most refined woman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

LITTLE Rock, Jan. S.-The last
rail on the Cairo and Fulton railroad,
between this city aud 81. Louis, was
laid yesterday, and regular trains will
commence running between the two
places i'll q few DAYS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

Thirty-thousaud head Of cattle are
being fed in Saline county in this
State At The preseat time, and VIC ore
told thatthis large nSm6sr will not
cousums all the surplus grain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
LODGES or INSTRUCTION

VyTlLL BE held at The Masonic Hall in Lex
w ingfnn Oh thu evenings of thu irst and
third THURSDAY in each month from this date uh-
t ] further noticr.
Members oi Lafayette and Lexington Lodges
are urged To sitrhd, and visiting brethren arc
cordially invited To he present.
VEN. klLkND. d. d. q. IL. &c.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE LArAYxrre I~xsrnAScs CO.,
LSxiNt;FoS, Jan. q, ls1J.
A IA MEETING " The Board of directors,
IA held ut tilrir b.ficc ti,is day, = Dividend OF
fourteen ~ per cent. WIS declared ON the full
amount ct Capital Stock.
Sinr per cert. of litia will bs paid in Cash on
demand, and lis. per cent. credited on stock
notes. Yours trn!y, Se.,
L. WiSSOE. Sec,y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

J. B. Reavis will edit the Monroe
City. appeal while Brown assists in
making laws In Jefferson CITY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

Owen Root of Carroliton was
elected President Of the State Teach
ers' Association for the coming year.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

A drunken negro fell into the fro
and burned his head off, Ut Jackson
Vile, Fla. recently,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

Whenever all American is scen in
Berlin. hack'ncn fight to see who
shall secure him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
NdDT1CHC.

A IL PERSONS indebted TO ne will please
IA call and sst,l" Immediately, as ! will leave
this city in n few days.
GEO, ( McGREW.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
Saturday, February 1st, 1878,

IN front Of the court house door, in I.afsyc.;a
county, MISSOURI, sell thu above ,trscrii, Il r-ai
on Of the north end Of the uorth-wrst
Inaf,er OF the southeast quarter Of
of range 'w"niy-cig:t C!sl. bsiEx IL portion of
the ia"I embraced in the first shove Described
de 81 ni ';;i1t, Ia n;i-fr said noes and Interest.
ailr the COS: OF ,N"yI:iEE 'iIts trust, at pu5.ic
v'i'dnr 10 The highest bidder rr cash in hand,
~!'i"Tr! liie t.oGrs oiJa.m AID :, -. m of shat
day. .EU- : .rHE.-S '"'
jl4S-il Tru.s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
SGrayeG OF SfoieD.

A LIGHT T. COW. white fscc, =,
Is an Old COW, Il, good order. Ia, ESssSf4
pc.n bored Tor iollDH-aoru on l,tp-r NY
s'i" OF right bora. She has one RI: ..rr -Jr0
!arss wart on le;t front tcat. and smaller ONES on
,Iicr tesss. she left sunday morning. and l
maze no, heard of her since. ANY information
that ".:ll lead me rs to her whereabouts vii, be
rev a'deu, anu also Will rOnIar 4 great flvor On
JtpS-.l FREDERIC X Zi.ILEis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

WHEREAS. Iosrpl j. Mint.r ,n,. hts wifi,
~ OF IN. c"In'y "f Lafayette ani stale OF
missouri, 'iid, by their certain deed of trust du-
ts't IN. aiii day "f February. \. ID. $50, re:or-
I"'l in tIr' Recorders c!irc of -aid county. in
The undersigned trustee the following described
real estate Sitrii d III said coIuty, ,,.-wii: A
certain. piece of tsnd knew. :s In. old Green
farm. tirscrib i lId bounded IS follows: !. -iu-
Mug at the northwest corner OF The southwest
quarter OF The northeast quarter Of section four
teen 90, in tnri-h!i, i,rty-n:us ttp, of range
t".nt>..iShi t-,J. running thence ~..-i ffly-one
ioies, IN neg south eleven AMI l-19 poles, thence
east ,wrnfy-nine poi.s, ih.i.cr south ninety
ciEii, Us! hiS'hiT-.iFhl tTenty-ninuss t.S-=1)
n'its. thence west .i:hiy puics. thence north
seventeen ant. Is poles, Theme. west twenty-five
poles. 'hencc north twelve ant IS poles, thence
west ~hiiy-tivc poles, thence rGrth eighty poles,
thence cnst -iSitty poles t. the beginning corner,
saving and r%ccp:inG two md \ acres, pfrti-
ousiy intended to he conveyed for u grave yard,
and now used - such, the samc hriHS :.krD owl
Of tho east side of III. fift"rn ::cres hereby ra.-
'sE:a nom III" nerinwea' qhar..r q The saIih-
":st gHt;tvr Of the above named SECTION. town
ship and rtnge: t..' above d"scr::';d lahh con-
certain rrr.InissOry note tn, rein dcscribcdS aud
whereas said Lo,e.ii Minter and his Wife. Of the
ny their certain other. deed OF trds:, dated The
9TH day of April. A: ID, Isl, recorded in thu
Recorders oriicr If enid county. in died book
No. }, ~ iasr t.i, convey To the undersigned
trustee tie follow Ing d scrihr,i rrl! .stair situa;c
IN the county aforesaid, tJ-wii: Twenty-:lrce
90 acres "i; of In, north end nj t!c southwest
~ - : 'il.i''1 10 StFiI''i. iFIr-
teen u0, oi township ivrSy-nine QJi, rir--
iN-h'S-right t2o). save ard except two acres
previously i"r,ic'i ~ Il ch;:rrh lot. Also, the
southeast quarter of 81, northwest quarter
Of SAM section, township and r.insr,
cntitaing forty a'rrs more OF less, al.u two ri
ati.S our OF t!ir north east corner OF IT,. uUIii
east quarter Of The south west qri,rtcr uf sain+
section, township aui range. auI Bounded Ms
follows: l. As poles nor;h and south BIZ :, uuir,
cast anu west, containing in al 'siNiy-ii.rrr Cis)
acr,s more OF less, which said conveyance was
Ihau. Id secure the pa: IN; MT Of u certain promis-
Soy note Therein described, AND whereas, de
fault has been made in thu psvment ors,ti,l uro,n-
issors h"i',s, nav, therefore. by Virtue OF tne
power conferred IN ms by said deeds OF trust,
notes, | will on "N'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

HEitEAS George Holmes and A.nes
w ii"iIics, his wife, OF LAFAYETTE eor1,iy
NO, ,did, by their certain deed of ,r,,,t ,jatI,,,
soth day oil March, io,ai, anil recorded In ,h.
neSnf".r' ".hcr, OF said county, IN Iced hoax
:, No'i, page lUl, convey to The undersigned
uuI'rt' I'M, following described rial estate sit1-
ii!t'i IN s.tit county. to wit A certain Int com
i.s,ths 81 the "n.,third part OF a certain trIr. of
,hh,a a,iJictnt 10 the city ID I."Ningion. c,nytyrsi
ny Matthew W. flournoy 10 jam = Il. ii,iin
anu Robert ). Dinwid'iir, and ,,rscr;L'.,I il" :,
'tted executed on the i.th DIX a.. Iuly ISL aus
rtCor'te,t on page Isl Of i,pTa letter. 49, ~, ~.
ounce u ihr -. cord. r al Il e, :, ia .:;;I ,,nn,y
said lot arinS lay a'linra,ur.ln"nt f;Iy-nn, r.,; :,
Miutn, anu "ir hu'i'ir",i anl i,~tiy-:ir, f.rf il,
ishS'h-hi'rt particularly d.scrihsd a, f,i,nws
n.S,ah.ns nl me norihr.sS. L rrlrr uf a lot owned
y. Hoo'Tt 'cactt, btasht ~ Dewitt ! pr,ch,.,I
~ IN INNING "a ! .! i,,t, thence south ,,,,.u. a
a I'M an,trsec.i.'S i.'r Ir.tcf uf iani above mrntiSn-
Cd, ana parallel Ia the east side al sni,i tract *,
teet "the south si',c vi saiI tract. th,.n,r. w.s, n
Ieettoa STAKE, ;iirncr north along The west side
oIsai't tract To the b,lsianing-whic, said convey
ahce was mite 10 secure Til. ia ymcnt of three,
SeItain proiiissory notes therein described, ana
whereas default has been made in the paynrnt of
saiu notes, now, therefore, by virtue of thr
power conferred on Inc by said deed of trust and
a. Inc request oil the legal holder Of said notes, !
Saturday, January lsth, 1879,
IN front of the courthouse door, In LAFAYETTE
county. Missouri, sell the above described real
estate 10 satisfy said notes and interest, and the
costs OF executing this trust, At public vendue 10
the highest bidder for cash IN hand-between tbe
hours of 8 4. NJ, and 5 p. ~. of that day.
CHARLES BEN. RUSSELL, Trustee
dcessst 49,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

sehoo!, C1as,ic,t, roeiical, Theological, Law,
Medical, Romsnces, Juvenile, Trsv-
els, Toy and Miscellaneous
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-06
One Pound to One Thousand Pounds
Notice to the Public.

NyINERS AND ALL OTHERS ARE
VI hereby notified not 10 purchase any in
tprcSt in the LAST GRANGE NINE, situate
m New York Canyon, Eureka Mining District.
rs the same l. on ground of the California
Ledge. owned an ! claimed by the California
Company. JOSEPH MENbES
U@>-u y. I. HARRINGTON.