davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11

The Register took no part in the matter. Its
editor did. He had some wandering chickens
he wanted to send home to roost. The firm of
Ouirk, Cannon, Snap Y Co, seemed to think
il a legitimate mode OF carrying on 4 political
campaign to make an assault upoa us They
oyeriiauled the county records, they pushed for
ward irresponsible declaimers, and gave circu-
lariOn 10 the letters of ignorant and unprincipled
scrIbbIers, all with Il view of making II appear
that we had been dishonest with the peoples
money, when they knew they Were dealing I'M
justly with US. We don't propose TO be made
the subject OF a political campaign without be-
ing heard. They heard from Us Tuesday. We
sent Il coop full of their chickens home 10 roost
-iDeMottc's Editorial in last Regi,ter.
The statement that the Register took
no part in the matter is rather refresh.
inc. That the editor did, we all know
without his admission; especially al
Concordia on the day OF election, by
which devoted service he lost his vote
Tor Hayes. But what vas Hayes &c
beating Lesueur.
, 1876-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 20.-The ceremonies
attending tue uuvcllIng of the WIthcrspoon
stutuc, on tic Centennial grounds, were begun
ut O'clock to-day, III the presence OF probably
250O people, principally PrcsbytcFians, who
had assembled on the Landsdowne drive during
tic morning.
Tie Moderator of the Synod OF Philadelphia,
tho Kcy. Dr.. A. r. Breed, presided aI,l CON-
ductc,l the exercises, assisted by the Rer.
Thomas McCaulcy, d. D., tho Moderator Of the
Synod Of New Jersey.
A prayer was offered by tho Rev. George ".
Muagrase, y. D., IL. p, mud ths hymn, "All
people that on earth do dwell, y was anuounc-
ed by the Rev. Dr. ". Q. Johnston.
The Rev. Henry c. AcCook read the history
Of the effort 10 ercct tho monument.
The contents Of the cornerstone were an-
nolirccd, ulld the Inscriptions on the monument
were rcrited, after which the statue was tn
ye!led by D. ". Woods, Esq, grandson Of DR..
Wittersi,oon.
After the singing OF tho hymn, "God bless
our native lRnd." announced by the Rev, J. Ad
olson Henry, Ills Execllcncy Joseph u. B!edle,
tic Governor Of tho State OF New jersey, dcliv-
cred the orutton.
The presentation Of the statue to the Park
Commissioners was made by the Hon. Ross
Snowden, LID, aud It was accepted by Mr.
John Wcic3l.
, 1876-10-21

acted upon. it,-bow. la had n right
T., understand It. IN order TO do that, all thc
circumstances must be given. The case could
mt tn narrowed close ~ to exclude tho req
III. Reed-Does 5oar Honor M ddecijc il Is Vital
on the question Of |nhisaeat'oni
The Court--VitAl OH the question as to whcth-
er lie had malice against the man, and vent for
the pnrpoec IT assaulttng Him..
Iii. Kcal-is IL necessary to have that shown
In order to make him guilty of murdct3
The Court-Will you pledge yoursclf not to
make an argument that he went there for that
sfr. Rccd--1 make no pledges about any
Sif. o'nrten-Tc WANTS to shut our mouth,
and then argue the question.
Mr. Recd-Your Honor doesn't kno" what
Tie Cours--It Is the duty Of tue Court to ad-
mt nit competent evidence that has bearing upon
III. isccd-Your Honor decided that It was
rEtal 70 the casc-.aid In the presence Of tho
Jury that II what fireman told him was true
That the article attacked the chastity Of hta wife,
he va 3ustIhcd In killing him. That is tue In
The Court-1 didn't say anything Of the Kind
-that, II he went there without the intention
Of killing him, 1t vas vital to tho question OF
III. nccd-1t he Ind the intention fu lts heart
to kill him, It Is competent fur tue prosecution
The Couftr-But It ls competent for tho other
H. viz ~ sn thrrrfnrc c e pcuclac' tn ccn
NJ ~, ~ IT, nnrcrs AMI vent n thc hc,,se for
ti,s+ n,rnosc' fhnn,a,,sci
III fl,ftricn| ia fhc on1y obtcct vc hnvc
In view.
or fonr tincs an, vnt,r Itonnr bns rot rrbukcd
Il thinL T. IL Instantly.
Tim % EnnrtEit il cntjreiv fmproncr, They
applauded your side. <.,-, ,.u , ,,,.,,
henr H. ~
Al. g,rott-T7n Hrst anr,to,.s sc trna rn(1cH forth
, 1876-10-21
Of defendant, stating that knew nothing Of tho


Mr. O'Br1cn-Wo layc no desire to slnndcr
11anford or aggravate tho s!tnatton. Wc Will
truth Of thu charges against Mrs. Sullivan, and
whether IIanford knGw Of TIN truth Of THO
cilarecs. Wo dnn't Wish TO slandcr Tie dead,
but 70 % jn,tsSS to te hsFn9e ,Ers Inn ,oor,
Mr. Van Atman-What has been ever since
these men havc been permitted to speak, u.,tl l
wish to reply. The ticfcnse have made nasclcss
accusations in their opening spsech. The AL
Tho Co,ltt-Tho evidence is not admissible
Tho article is presumed to oc lLbelous 90 lar Is
iii. Van Arman-1 deny TINT any such pre-.
'"mp,,e5' TIpo courtMfhat att.efi Is tho law.
Mr. O'l,rlcn Ito Mr.. Van Arnnn)~You emit
gMH; eot w. ths Goagt a. yta e eco about
Thd Court 10 sir. O'BrIcneYou can take
tho benefit OF tho exception.
Mr. O'Brtcn offered To provo that every as-
aertton In tho document, 10 lar - 1t referred to
tho wife uf tho accused, was nallctously fa!tc'-
that she never procured 1.-THE appolntmunt or
displacement q sny persen, hayiHg bearing
up0n the exclusion Of the l}iblD from tho
sehoole,"-tlut " was wholly false.
Afr. Reed objected, and the defense Eavea
tho point, and hcnca fourteen menbcra Of the
Board who Ind been subpmnaea TO prove tho
DOf-cXlatGf1ce OF ltlTk VIII lot w C1lIGl upon
to testify What thoy do mot know about rlnga
Witness continual: Sullivan YVES I'll the habit
Of carrying pistol.
Dy tfa court-uow long before this aflnir'
| Ain Juno or July was at Ills Office II, tho
Board Of Public Works; It was warm Gay; he
raItlovcd his coat and Saw pistol OH hts h'l.
So far as know, Ills general character has A.
| ways been good.
THE States ATTORNEY.
Mr.. OBrtcn tbon nskcd hfr. Reed to tako the
stand. [Smilcs.] 1io did 50, and testified that
he was aud lad been a member Of the Board If
| Education for year and half.
| Q.-Wcro you present at tic ncxt nIcctlng nf
The Board nftcr tho presentation Of thu artIclo to
the Council!
Mr.. Van Arman objected on the ground Of
| frrc1cvancy.
MI. O'Iricn offered to provo that at tho meet.
ing the quc6ttun Of the charges came up, aud
the prcafient inquired whether 1t would not be
proper to appoint committee to investigate
tho charges In whole or III part, and thnt Dir.
Heed stood up and refused to eonsent to tile MP
| pointment or takc any i,uttCe Of tho charges,
branding the author 0f them as ancnk artd .
coward.
Tie Court did not know Of any rule undc1
which that was admissible, Laughter.
Mr.. Van Arman-liRve you any moro hum
( recess was then taken until o'clock,
, 1876-10-21

- MICHIGAN CENTRAL, RAILROAD.
Depot f0ut Of Lakc.kt. aud loot Of Twenty Acroni<t
11ckrt-o1cc. q CIaF southeast curncr Of Han
6ptptl aud II Palmer AOuAe. .
, 1876-10-21

proof, and should .refn.e1 now, Mr.. Han.
" roots sn nov 'Su Or retrsst isuiori .a he was
tho Judge Of when tho proper ,ms Tas TO- etve
fuse ~ anil Iinnlorl sail u dol and then my
l,rother called him dog: Dotl, thci, hands
then a tHw tsn m t and g.. hey yownafane seus Sr
tink- i'ir'E ,,rether on iop Sir: k1eMniiso, Who
rfagc, turned around and sook hold Of my
rotef s!s f!. sql!ysn ,,i u%nPsd d.. Snt "r sn
httn.n Tlat was after they iell. 1rtlshc.l to |
Mrs. aultvnr, and took hold Of lor arm. Ham
ford got up. and he struck her. had turned
s~aa sefea'n from 3 er, % snd turned .!ouni and law
Wanlord strike her. She said, "WhY, tho
ecouDdrel Is striking me-" l saw him etrtkc
llcr either In tho face o. mock. She dll not
wien Wien be &c struck licf sbc soemcd 10 be going g
oi her, and showed hcr into tho carriage.
and a!iHhe hsa!a pi:so l!f shot, aa turned s?eaa
ana saw liantora lying on tug gras:. l 1,' dh1 not
strike anybody Or attempt t. Mr. ~ sn1lixaG ,a,
Ghe had doctor sometimes twice day, 8hc
was very weak. That Is the reason conflnei
| myself 10 her. eile did nat strike Anybody or
aitempt to. do not know whether lanford's
"r Tnnkn sny Ihrsats or use auy hostile express
| siun that niulIt
Q.--Was thcre any intention 80 fur as you
| know to ongage In a ruwl
Objected 10, bccause tho witness did notknow
Tho Court-Iio cannot swear to bis brothers
| Q.-WLat was your intention when you start
cd from tho houscf
Mr. Van Arman objected.
Tho Court-llow inany y'ewa you take Of tho
Mr, Van Arman-Tlat is ny business, your
Honor. have my views.
Tho Court-Thc declaration 10 as much \ part
as tic going.
o.MWimt did your brother 10 forl
Objected to,
Q.-W|,at was said when you ttartedf
9jestsa s,xslt TO- @,n,o n .,ou TINT su,,,x,n c,o
aoa e. swce sansS aer e
apec!Ac thing, what VIVA said in tho execution
ot it wa a purt II lie oct Of doing It.
Tho Court decided It was competent.
Any brother said Ilanford lived at No. a07
Oak street. One OF us remarked It must be
ss s' he saia d s s a bet,
afterwards; and We told the driver to 60 to Oak
street. My brother was In thu habit of carrying,
pistol
A.DFor t1o last stx years. Wo have Iccn TO-
getllcr during TINT time.
Q.-Do yotl know Of any difficulty that was
i threatened upon him on account OF certain ar.
.as. g9'fIs s hs so a4 ns wrte L. II, M htss the
. '1t;f Grfoa-ezan.ined: am 2l years old. was at
I home when my brother cat!io. 1lu sta!d about
ten minutes. | do not know that my brutheE
3 commenced tho light with Mr. 1lanford Both
not know where Hnnford struck him. was c1.
cited or account OF the occurrence. 70 onG h9d
, 1876-10-21

Kansas City 4 Denver Fa1t Et.
f. Louis d springfield Ex,,...
81. Luuts, Springfield 4 Tcxta,
Teklrl and Peoria I 1at Expr.B.
1'coFta Day Express. s.......s..,.
I'eoris, kcokuK 1 Burlington.
Chicago l. I'AlIuCah II, Il. Et..
ktreatUr. Lscon. Wash'ton Ex.
Joliet d dwight lcc0ltl1Ildaf r.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
From Clay Centre.
AuGusr 26, 1876.

AUGUST 10, 1000
The Republicans of Clay township
met at early candlc-light, TO pCrma-
ncntly organize a.IIaycs and Wheeler
club. House was oallcd to order by
the temporary chairman, Mr.. Rankin;
committee OH bylaws reported. Re
port adopted. Twcnty-four members
signed constitution.
John Rankin was chosen permanent
chairman of club: G.. w. Nca,e, Vice
President, Ben njamin Pctrcc, Sccrcta-
ry; and +. NJ. Aihmon, treasurer.
On motion it was decided to hold
regular meetings of club on 2d and 4th
Saturday evenings OF each month.
by motion it was agreed to invite
&. J. Bryan and y. B. Brown, to all
dress our next meeting. On motion
the chair appointed James w. Dun
can, G.. w. Ncasc and i. Pctrcc, COM
mitted to procure speakers for each
meeting.
BY order of the club the Savannah
Reporter and Republican arc request
ed to publish proceedings of club.
Clay township will render a good
account Of itself on election day.
BENJAMIN PETREE. Sec.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
Letter from Worth County.

GRANr CITY, Mo-, AUG. %. 1876.
EDITOR REri.EIICiN :-GrHmt City
the cOunty-scat of Worth county, i,
situated in the centre OF the county.
The country closely surrounding II is
rolling, and covered with good tim
bcr for prairie country. The town
contains about 500 Souls, most OF
which have lately came here, and are
well pleased wi,hthc town and its
surroundings. The business ofthc
town is represented by some 2S diff.
crcnt firms. all of which seem to he
well pleased with their trade. We
have two real estate offices. five
Lawyers, two Physicians, two llo-
tells, both iirst-rlass houses in all re-
spccts, and the Worth County Bank !;
j. +. Colburn late of your city. Cash.
icr. The Bank i, doing Il good bu,i-
ness and promises 70 lc ouc of tEc
first institutions of the kind in the
country. The Baptist and the Uni
tcdLi Liirctlun both have church houS.
cs ofthcir Own, but the pulpit. are
often filled by pastors of other de-
nominations. Mr.. =. i. France one
of our leading merchants, is erecting
large and c0mmoIious brick store
room. When finished it will be the
finest house of the Kind in the COIN
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
Good for 60 Days
Sec what the "Old Rcliablc'
II. q st. Jo. II. II. and con-
ncctions, will DO tor you
on this 100 Year Business

WnrREAs. Various notices having ap-
pcarcd III the public press Throughout
the west, that certain lines would plac"
ON sale, May 1t, round trip tickets t.
the Centennial. good only tor Mi"y diys
from date, and
WHEREAS, Every body knows that
thrty.day tickets arc practically Of no
account, ii Is
Hcaolrd. BY the Old Reliable llanni-
bal < st. Joseph X. r.. to place ON sal"
at Missouri River points, and other sta
ton, on IL line. Rounl.Trip Tickets to
the Ccntcn,ial. (taking in MI M rrtncj-
pal eastern citir..) GOOD FOR SINIl
DAYS From DATE OF SALE. at the
lowest rates.
For maps. time tables, or other imior-
nation, apply to &. N.GLAlIoN,
Western Pass. Agent, Atchi,on.
Orto +. PENFlELp.
G.. +. aud /. A.. Hannibal, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
IN MEMORIAM.
Tho Death of John K. Flynn, Lo-
cOmotiye Engineer.

John X. Flynn has fallen at the post
Of duty, and sacrificed the life Of II brave
man to save others from threatened
danger. lie was Il railroad engineer,
and when death threatened the human
cargo entrusted TO his guidance and
care, solicitude for his own life was for
gotten in the hour Of peril, and his
spirit passed to the God that gave it in
q moment when the moral courage of
true manhood urged him toa decd
which manifested the generous impulses
of his noble nature.
On the morning of Wednesday Au-
gust 23d, 1876, ON the line OF the Kan
sas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs.
railroad, when about seyenty-tye miles
from the city, extra engine No. u. at
tached TO q heavily laden passenger
train, and in charge Of engineer John
X. Flynn, jumped the track, and after
moving three train lengths ahead, was
turned over on one side, tearing away
the cab, and swapping of one OF the
steam pipes. When the accident oc-
cured, the faithful engineer, although
earnestly and repeatedly urged by his
fireman 70 jump from the engine while
there was yet time to save himself, re-
fused to do so, and passed through the
death torture with Hood OF heated
steam and water burning his life away.
Twice he started to leap from his post
of peril, but each time, rs is evident
from the circumstances of the case, tho
thought became uppermost in his mind
that by remaining on his engine he
might save the train and passengers
from disaster, and thus he sacrificed his
life under the promptings OF duty.
Mr.. Flvnn was in the 10th year of his
age. q native, and of Irish parentagc.
In 1859 he was married IN the city OF ST..
Louis to Miss Sarah Donahue, by whom
he has two children, both boys, and the
oldest something less than sixteen years
OF age.
With his employers, no man had
more honorable reputation than John
X. Flynn. Among his associates, he
was esteemed a generous hearted and
upright gentleman. AS citizen neigh
bor and friend, he was regarded as
among the most worthy. As a husband
and father, he was affectionato and de-
voted, and discharged every duty
which was due to his wife and children.
He was member Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers. and also con-
nected with the Roman Catholic church
in the relation OF acceptable member
ship. His funeral sermon was preached
in the Cathedral yesterday afternoon at
two O'Clock, after which the remains
were buried in the Catholic cemetery
81. Joseph Herald, 2Gth.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
Nodaway County Items.
From the Democrat, l7th.l

From the Democrat l7th.l
Mr.. S. j. Gillis. ard Miss Matte
Beyins, were married on Sunday morn
ing, 18th inst, 10y Rev. Mr.. Workman,
in Maryvillc, They have made St,
Joe their future home.
Little Dora Carver. daughter of DR..
Carver. was bitten by n rattle.snake on
last Friday at the Doctors residence in
the Southern part Of town. She had
gone out to the we'll The snake, which
was lying in the weeds close by, struck
her with its fangs on the flcshy part of
the leg below the knee; fortunately she
had on thick gum garters, which re-
ceiyed 4 large portion OF the virus,
DR.. Carver, was away ut the time, and
DIR. Dean was at once called in. The
little girl Is now getting along finely.
On last Thursday a little boy who
was playing on Nam Street ran up be-
hind frisky mule colt and hit him with
switch. His muleship instantly
Strengthened out his hind leg which
grazed the little fellows ear, and scared
him pretty bad. As he grows older he
will learn that it is not safe to fool with
the business end of mule.
On Thursday last Sheriff Beech and
Deputy-Sheriff Huffman arrested man
by the name OF James Langford alias
James Harvey, who is charged with
killing man about year ago in
southeast Kentucky. Langford is about
forty years old. He does not deny be-
ing charged with the crime, but says he
can establish his Innocence. He will
be taken to Kentucky In few days to
stand his trial for tho grave offence
which Is preferred against him.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
A Letter From Flag Springs.
Flag Springs. No.. !
August 23d 1876 {

august Eou lcib
En-. RErUBLICAN: After noticing
in vain, for items in your paper from
Flag springs, have come TO the con-
clusion that all the correspondents
are dead. so | will have to commence
writing again. We arc having some
very fine weather now; we have had
several very nice rains within the last
two or three days.
Flag Springs is rejoicing over the
Hayes and Wheeler Club organized
here on last Saturday. The organ
cation commenced with about forty
members, all strong in faith.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Kirtlcy
was preached here on Sunday last, by
!. r. Williams:thcrc was largo con-
grcgation, We noticed Il Young gem
tlcman out at church not long since
with plug hat on, whose statue, hat
and all considered. was alittlc over Z
feet. II is generally supposed that
the grasslIoppcrs arc coming again,
winch is causing Il great deal of con-
fusion aid trouble with the farmers
they are talking of organizing the
Grange again 10 keep them out. We
are contemplating havinga good time
here Oh the 3ist of August, in the
form of Il picnic.
NJ. 5. Ilayctt was in the city last
week. trying TO sell organs lac reports
business good. There i fine >truc-
turc being erected on Wall street, in
the form of n bridge; when done it
will be the finest bridge in the city.
Also more improvements going OH.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Rowcl las recovered hi,
house. Our new DR.. ilammon re-
ports business increasing: we wish
him siccc>s. /. y. ..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

j. X. Caldwell allowed account ol
siS Go, bill of costs on account of Iii.
ram Grccn, insane person. Warrant on
paupcr fund.
Ordered that Bolckow and Roscudale
shall both be voting precincts at the
next general election.
Ordered that the Sheriff advertise for
tenders for wood for county building,
not to exceed 80 cords; tenders to be
sent in by the third Monday in Scptem-
bcr next.
Jos. A. Kelly allowed account Of sj
for advertising.
The court does hereby appoint the
following named persons to act rs
Judges of tue election to be held on
Tuesday, the 9TH day OF November
1876:
Monroe Township, WIN. Parker,
William NJ. Miller, John Krull.
Rochester Township-BeniahT Thomp-
son, Joseph Brooks, Warren Snowdcn.
Jefferson Township-W A. Pyle,
james w. Taloc, Samuel Turner.
Empire Township-John Willie ST.,
Il. Sheppard, q. Il. Kirtley.
Platte Township-Einccnt Wilson,
a. j. Agcc, o. u. Saunders.
Benton Township-Bo'cEoV--H. G..
Hubbard, John Andcrson,J J Il. Kidow,
Benton Township -RoScaLaic--Dcni.
Po,ton, Thos. Pcttigrcw, George
Wells.
Clay Township--.J. ". Duncan, Wm
Dcboard, Ihoml; Crowley.
Jackson Township-Jamcs Gillespie,
Joseph Ramsey, Monroe Kenyon.
Lincoln Township-Goo. Middleton
John Liggctt, L. Martin.
Washington Town,hip-Rohcrt 4.
Watts, Julius Schnitzius, W. II. Ttlson.
Nodaway Townshlp--J. B. Majors,
L. \. Carson, ID. 7 Russell.
Court adjourned to meet on the third
Monday in September, being the 18th
day Of tie month.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Join j. Miller is constantly rccciv-
ing Ven and Boys Clothing, and
Gcmta' Furnishing Goods, consisting
Of Goats, Pants, Vests, Boots, Shoes,
Hats. Caps, shirts, &C., at BoTToM
PRICES. Call and see for yourselves.
East side Of Public Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Mr.. n. Polk, II resident of Fillmore
for about ten years past, has dispos-
cd of his property there, and in few
weeks will remouc to Smith county
Kansas. noar Smith Centre p. o.,
where he has purchased u farm, and
which place he will make his future
home.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

George W. Blankenship was arraigncd
for trial before Esq, Majors, OF Savan-
nah, on Tuesday last, for assault and
battery on w. j. johnson. Prosecuting
witnesses failing to appear the case
was dismissed,
To-day w. j. johnson and Jesse
Shricyc will undergo trial for assault
and battery on George w. Blankenshir
parties to the above cases all colorcd
On tomorrow Thomas Ashley ant
Frank Minter will undergo eXamina
ton for assault with intent to kill OH
yer Mathews and Marion Spohn, il
Bennets Lane, on Saturday evening
last. Mr.. Mlinter is at present in Jail
and Mr.. Ashley under bonds.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

The st. Joseph Chronicle has been
changed into Daily Evening paper.
1t has at once taken rank with the
other Dailics, in all the requisites of
a tirst-class Journal-in editorial
ability, in news gathering, and gen
eral make up. II bids fair to become
a popular Institution in the North
west
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Mr.. +. Erayton. our county clerk,
beng in feeble health, intends taking
a trip to Ohio the forcpart of Sep
tembcr. 10 visit his relatives and
friends there, hoping that such rccrc-
alton, and relaxation from business
viii he a benefit to him. He intends
to take his family with him.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
Savannah Public School.

Let parents bear in mind that our
Public School opens on Monday next,
1t is an important thing that those
intending to attend the school be
present promptly ON the first day.
We hope to sec 4 full attendance this
Fall and Winter.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

"T,,r rn,,,,oor,,.,;, .t,, .:,,, -
" "A - '"C ''''' VI
,"e "o" Va 7"'' Va '"' "c'1'oc''cS VI
Andrew, Issued III the place OF the
Patron of lIushaudry, by Mr.. o. j.
Hurley, II made its first onnnoroucc
-, Ia, So.,rl,,. L,. :. ,~r..,,.,,,
:. '','' VI "''!' ""' ~, una. pun
i!ca'loh "ay - TO DC FRIDAY, of cacl
week. Mr.. Hurley is very clever
spirited writer. and Gets M an inter-
cstinn manor
W. sa,la. r,.o :.., ..u..,
'e'eo' ii0'Ii II 'A+c 'ol4o"iHS 10
cal items:
4 letter has been received from
Edward Russell. onr worthy Mayor.
in which he states that lie is at pres
cnt visiting his parents Mt Genesscc.
are both living and in good health.
his father is 81 and his mother 81
years old. Ills Honor writes that he
is enjoying himself and will return
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Giron Parker came to town on Sat.
nrday and got on u bender. lie was
arrested FOR drunkenness and indecent
exposure. He was put in Jail to sober
of, and on Monday was tried before j.
Is, Nj jors, j. T., and fined - 80 and
costs
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Hon. John NJ. Glover was renomi-
mated for Congress by the democracy
of the Twelfth District. Capt. j. NJ.
London is an independent greenback
candidate in opposition
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

We have small pamphlet clrcu-
lar and map, published in England,
setting forth the advantages,-agri-
cultural, industrial, mineral, pastur-
al, commercial and social.-o New
South Wales, Australia. Doubtless
a fine and desirable country, but rath-
or too distant to hold out much in
ddcements to emigrants from this
quarter of the globe.