davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03

P. Orangle :" 3O0
John Frenz Teamwork /" 750
John QuigIey $ IS zoe
B. R. Jewett, Livery 1s0O
O. G. King. Coal 10 50
Chas. Jacobs. wood forpoor 3S7
Thos. HHnt. speeial police services 400
o. Haughey and others, Work on cemetery 60 16
Boesen q Beddesen.Ipoo &C. and fire dept ID rs
J. Mindermann, .aour for poor 35e
Thos. Hunt, Carriage 750
Jason Miller, Streetw 30
S. Y BraRde, misc. 8 60
Mrs Raether, Milk for poor house 4o0
d. Crosit, R. r. farefor Mrs. Post 1000
Fl. Neddermeyer. banking up poor house 1 SO
R. B. Whitahet6 g. Co. sdredgeac. 100 81.
:" IS repairs on Tug ~ 69
John Lucas. Board,for O. Kolmp IA 80
John Ersing 16 90
BILLS. REFEREED.
j. e. Cappelen Ito Com. on Gas) SO rs
B. Simmons Ito Com. on Claims) 321 81
q. ii. Sager (t0 Com on Claims) 230 90
Aid. Sager meHed that the matter whether or
not Mr.. M I. A. Millercould be held responsible
for the costs oftakilgecare of Q. G. Kolmp be
veferred to Coma. on Judiciary. Carried.
eOn motion of -AIo. lxrlIe sEm of $10.9 zscAs
ial tax for building sidewalk was levied and as
seesed against lot 4, Block Ga. second Ward City
ofJEenosha.
AID. O'Brien moved that the amt. due the Cit
izens Gas Light and Coke Company be allowed.
Lost.
Ayes: Aid. Dsussee, ,olBrier, Crosit. Sager,
Leonard, Lentz-6.
Noes: AID Yule, @rannan-2.
On paotion Council thenaGjourned.
RhiIaLentz, Clerkpro TEN.
Regular Meeting Dec. seth, 1875.
No eeEorum present.
F.W. BeslDmann, City Clerk.
Special Meeting, Dec. 2lst, 1876.
Present: Mayor King
Aldermen: Nichols, Tule, .Durkee, Baldwin,
o'Brien, Grosit, Schend, Brannan, Lentz, Ssger,
Huetter.
The minutes of the meetings ef Nov. 18th, and
Dec 9th were read and approved.
Petition OF Citizens asking for the erection and
street Lamp and Post at the
corner of Paff and West streets was read and
oH motion the prayer of the petitioners was
granted.
On motion OF AID. Yule the petition of j. Wes-
colt administrator of the estate of AEce Wese0tt
uece&seu, asking 10 nave 1iceAsS irOA III way DA
January next refunded, was referred TO Commit
tee on Judiciary.
Onmetion the following Bills were allowed
- 800 - a.. ,o--4 a.. 80
: ~ r;x a4 81 or |
- - % a.
= =
: onA 80
y. u. oappelen' nAl hs stloeS LAMPS @cs 1Afo
). L. Hastings, drawing steam IRE engine % 90 |
G. s. Baldwin, Coal 1870
J. MahOney, burying dead animals 5 90 |
Math. Link. carrying wood into Engine house so
q. Durkee, Lumber for .ulvert Is %
q. Buddle. for work 175
400
!. Buddle u rs 1
,. Calvey rs
Frenz Taamunrl ~
, Fellows c1eaninohose s 3so
r . Erg3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03
PRTDHAM'S
STANDARD REMEDIES.
"a o. TT FL MI a

Can be cured-Pridham's Asthma SPECIFIC Wlli
relieve the worst case in five minutes, and from
one to three bottles effect permanent cure. Ii
never fails,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03

| 3. Simmons. Lumber 1886 sc
| g. Grant, Sc Son 6 156 IS
| The following Bills were allowed under sus-
| pension ofthe rules:
Merrill and Baldwin, Insurance OF dredge $45 90
Chas III. Blood, Lighting street Lamps Sc 90
w Fink, slabs 2 rs
Gilbert HubbardeS5 Co.. Rope 20 81
w. a. Harrison, Fire department. 20 so
John Mcintyre, setting lamp posts SO
Jas. Mathews, -four for poor Is 4S
W. otto, sawing,wood for poor'house 12 90
O, g. King, Coal for steamer rs
On motion ofAld Lentz the Haroor Committee
was instructed to settle with Mr.. f. Balm for
spales received from the city.
The Mayor reported the amount fgas consum-
ed according to thestate of meters taken, which
report was on motion of Aid. Nichols accepted
and adopted
Aid. Nichols moved to hold In readiness an
order to be drawn on4he Treasurerfor the amount
due the Gas Company to date, for them to accept
or reject which motion was carried.
On motion of Aid. Durkee the special tax charg-
ed against the lot of L. Maurer was RENTED.
On motion of Aid. YUle the sum of One Hun
dred and fifty Dollars was appropriated to Emil
Tectonius on contract.
The Committee on Judiciary to whom was re-
ferred the matter of refnRding to the estate of
Alice Wescott deceased the amount for retail
LIQUOR license Trom January 1st inst, reportSd as
The Committee to whom was referred the with
in communication would respectfully report that
they know Of no aRthority resting il the Conna on
Cornell by which they can afford the eliefasked
for. L. D. NICHOLS
Chm. Judiciary committee.
which report was ON motion of Aid. Yule accepted
and adopted.
The special committee appointed at the last
meeting presented the following report:
Your Committee to whom was referred the ]
claim of Mr. Sager for extra services as Harbor
Master w0Wld respectfully report that they nave
had the matter under consideration, and from all
the circumstances of the case have arrived at the
that the city is not only legally put
squitably liable to pay the same.
We therefore offer the following resolution:
That ali order be drawn on the Treasurer for goo
Dollars in full for his claim for extra services as
Harbor Master LIB Nichols,
M Harvey Durkee-
On motion OF AID. Lentz the report was accepS-
d. 8N
Aid. Lentz moved that the report be adopted.
1ost..
Ayes: Aid. Nichols, Durkee, Crosit, Lentz.
Noes: Aid Yule, O'Brien, Brannan.
BILLS REFERRED. ,
ewey Sinclair, KenOsha Union, 6
enosha Telegraph. P. Becker s. Son.
!. L Whitbeck, Engine 90. No. i.
Adams, English Bros.
!. e. Clark, Theo Borkes.
On motion OK Aid. Lentz one quarters salary
as allowed to City Marshal
On motion the salary due the City Clerk was G
lowed. a
On motion of Aid. Nichols the time for the n
election CT taxes, deducting the five per cent. f.
e for collection, was extended for two weeks. :,
On motion of Aid. Sager the matter in relation =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03
Legal Notices.
Kenosha County sCoart-Ing Probate.

In the matter Of the Guardianship OF the
Minor Heirs OF James Mcdonald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03

to City drain on West street was referred to
committee on street and alleys.
On motion of Aid. Nichols the case of Mrs.
Moulton was referred to the Mayor and Poor
Master to take such steps as are deemed nesess-
airy in the matter.
Aid Yule moved that the communication re-
ceived for the construction of an Artesian Well
be referred to a select Committee consisting OF
the Mayor, AID Durkee and Aid. Nichols, which
motion was carried.
On melton of Aid. Lentz the Committee on
Public Grounds was instructed to put the well on
Market Square in good working order.
On motion Council then adjourned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
REST IN the GRAVE.
[From Temple Bar.

(From Temple Bari
Crest in the grave!-but rest Is for the weary,
And her slight limbs were hardly girt for toll;
Rest is for lives worn out, deserted, dreary,
Which have no brightness left for death TO spol
"We yearn for rest, when power and passion
Have lett to memory nothing but regret;
She sleeps, while lies best pleasures, all un-
Had s.arce approached her rosy lips as yet.
s'Hcr ch1ldlike eyes still lacked their crowning
sweetness,
Her form was ripening to perfect grace;
She died, with the pathetic incompleteness
OF beauty's promise on her pailld luce
s.What undeveloped gifts, what dover untested,
Perchance with her have passed away from
What germs of thought in that young brain ar
NAV never grow and quicken and have birth!
| s.she knew not love who might have loyed SO
Though 'iiove-dreams stirred her fancy, faint
and fleet; ,-.
| Her woman's heart had scarce b. gun to beat
s.We drank the sweets of life, we drink the bit
And death to us would almost seem BOOM
| But why, to her, for whom glad lie were httef
| Should darkness come ere day had reached III
| noOn2
ssNo answer;-save the echo of our weeping
Which from the woodland and the Roer
heard,
sweeping
bird
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
PRESIDENTS CORRUPTION FUND.

Scarce day passes in these times
of Investigation that some reputation
houored In ashes docs not fall at the
merest touch. In all the scandals
uuearthed siuce the Belknap infsmy
burst upon the country, aud, Indeed,
long before it, the vultures OF Ger.
ruptiOn have been seen lowering and
circling close about tho president.
Yct large majority have chafitsbly
hoped aud believed that, near - the
taint of evil came to him, he ut rleast
might come out nnsmirched. It 10
10 be feared that this hope will prove
| lfallsclous. The revelations made be-
fore the committee of the House ln-
vestigatiug expenditures. in the de-
paftment Of Justice show the presi-
dent to have been the author Of araid
upon the treasury whose unwarEant-
/ able ,shamelessness even ex-Attorney
| General Williams has not the courage
TO DEFEND 1t seems that thirty
thousand dollars was paid from the
secret Service. fund at President
Grants order by yex-Attorney General
Williams to- John naIADavenp0re, ol
this city, as head imp of the reppbii-
can camp follow ers here under the
:. EtitIes of United States Commissioners
and Supervisor Of Election. - eThif
corruption fund was forwarded main
ly at-the time of the Presidential
election in 1872, and no. voucher fol
9 it's expenditure exists at the Depart
ment Of Justice, care especially being
: taken that 1t should not appear II
: lconuection with uame which woult
at once reveal the purposes for Whicl
o it was used. This is q great blow t.
: the president. As to Williams an
), Davenport, they have no charaeter
to lose that they would be likel
to grieve over, or any enc else TO
= them; but to the president, who SURE
p ly couutsom q respected nemorys thl
y. discovery must be as great . shock
- - it will prove to the country at larg
TN. Y, Herald.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
A FATHERS CHOICE.

A wealthy gentleman.on the North
side, says the Chicago Post, had q
lovely Peruvian blonde daughter, for
whose hand there were three ardent
suitors. The girl liked them all, de:
clsred her inability to choose, aud
left the matter to her father, who de-
termiued the one who could make the
best showing OF commercial prosperi-
ty should marry his daug hter. The
first young man had horse that
could trot in '35, three stacks OF blue
chips on q solvent faro bank, two
decollette shirts and seal ring: He
as bounced. The second suitor had
81 900 in bank, q irst-class position
and W as laying up money. The third
wasn't worth red, but had gauger'a
commission in his pocket. The old
man, with tears in his eyes, led him
70 the daughter, joined their hands
aud said: s'Bless- you, my chee-ild
bless you; to be, sure. Henri has moth
ing at present, but if he is energetic
and attends to his work, in less thai
, year you may be'living in Canada
with a fortune at your command.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
/, The drill regulations Of the German

o.. The drill regulations of the German
cavalry are now being changed for the
purpose of being essentially simpli-
fed. The altered drill regulations
for the infantry have been published.
The battalion, drawn up in company
columns, will henceforth form the ba-
sis of the battle order of the infantry.
By this formation, the gradual devel-
opment of forces 10 favored, aud the
effect of the enemy's fire weakened as
much as possible The battalion col
umn is within the range Of the ene-
my's fire absolutely forbidden, in or
der to prevent the recurrence Of such
heavy losses as were first suffered in
1870. The square formation is main-
tanned, but no longer considered as
the formation absolutely necessary
against attacks of cavalry. Consid-
ering the annihilation effect of rifle
fire, the infantry can now repulse, in
every formation, q cavalry attack. II
the enemy's position can be approach
ed only across the open field, the
sharpshooters and the troops for their
support are to advance by starts.
The shsrpshooters are, after running
q distance of from sixty to eighty
PAGES, to throw Themselves on the
ground, fire, and continue to advance
in this manner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
BEN. HILL.

To the right of the speakers stand,
on the outside. row of seats. sits .
man of powerful build, ahuge square
head, balanced on . stout neck, that
stands between two massive shoul-
ders. The hair is we'll preserved,
showing some traces of gray in tho
sandy auior 1ths, eyes 7af tlightast hue,
SC, nro;set from ffg fkfgSs,h SshaxSX esSxs te..
The face is fat under the eyes, and
shows that Scottish origin that de-
notes steady will and . bull dog de-
termination. "A sandy beard hides
the lower portion OF the face, which
is by no means preposssssins At hrst
| sight. The dress is simple aud un-
pretending. This is Ben. Hill, the
..(ieorgia rebel" He looks about 5O
wears Of age, with twenty more years
of vigor and mental activity before
him. When he stauds there is slight
stoop of the shoulders, and the head
ID thrown forward. This comes either
iron nearsightedness, that requires
! him 10 bend close to the desk IL
. writing, or from too close attention te
professional, duties. He ls seldom
IDLE in the House. While other mem
q bers are sauntering idly about OF
. talking he is busily engaged in attend
ling to an enormous private CORES
. pondeuce. He writes to everybody
that writes to him. ..rs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
RESIGNATION.
LOSGFELLOW.

There is no flower however watched and tended,
But one dead lamb is there
There is no fireside, howsoe' er defended,
But has one vacant chair!
The air is full of farewells to the dying,
And MORNINGS for the dead;
The heart OF Rachel, for her children crying,
Will not be comforted!
I ct us be patient, These severe Affections
Not from the ground arise,
But oftimes celestial benedicticns
Assume this dark disguise.
We see bu. dimly through the mists and vapors;
Amid these earthly damps
What seems to us but sad funereal tapers
May be heavens distant lamps.
There Is no death! What seems SO is transition; !;
This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb OF the life elysian,
Whose poi tai We call Death.
She ia not dead the child of our affectlon,-
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our protection,
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great cloisters stiffness and seclusion;
By guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation safe from Sin pollution
She lives. whom We call dead.
Day after day we think what she is doing
In those bright realms OF air;
Year after year, her tender steps pursuing,
| Behold her grown more fair.
| Thus do We walk with her, and keep unDrOken
| The bond which nature gives,
| Thinking that cur remembrance, though I'm
| spoken.
May reach her where she lives.
Not as u child shall we again behold her;
For when, with raptures wild,
| In our embraces we again eniold her,
| She Will not be a child.
| But a fair maiden in her Fathers Mansion.
| Clothed with celestial grace;
And beautiful with all the souls expansion
Shall we behold her face.
| And though at times, impetuous with emotion
, And anguish long suppressed,
The swelling heart heaves moaning Ike the oeea
That cannot be ut rest
I We will be patient and assuagc the feeling
We may not wholly stay;
| By silence sanctifylng, not conceallng,
The grief that must nave way.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
WHICH LOVED BEsTP

81 love YOU. mother, - said little John;
Then, forgetting his work. his cap went on,
And he was off to the garden swing,
And left her the water and wood to bring.
.I love YOU, mother,' said rosy Nell.
81 love YOU better than tongue can tell
Then she tessed and pouted full half the DAY.
Till her mother rejoiced when she wentto pisy
81 love YOU, mother, /" said little Fan;
ssTo-day I'll help you all can.
How glad am school doesn't keep!
SO she rocked the babe until 1t feil asleep.
Then, stepping softly. she brought the broom
And swept the floor and tidIed the room;
Basy By1 anu .nd naPpy hpynv n' as child could be.
.I love ou, MOTHER" again they said
Three little children going to bed.
How do YOU think the mother guessed
Which OF them really loved her best?
-[Joy Allison.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
DOWN IN THE MOUTH.
Eades' Jetties Create sixteen F eet
Four inches Channelx-SHcccss
Certain Before Payment 10
be Asked.

ST. LOUIS, April 28.-Col. r. S.
Elliot, Secretary of the South Pass
Jetty Co., received the following dis
patch from Capt. j. 3. Fades: 1.-The
steamer Grand Republic, with all ex-
cursion party from St. Louis, Went
through the setties into the gulf and
returned on Wednesday. The chan
mel was buoyed and a careful sound
ing made under the direction of Capt.
Thorwegan, o: the steamer, and
others. The least depth throughout
entire channel was sixteen feet four
inches at all average tide, and increase
of ten inches since the 18th inst. The
report of shoaling i'll advance of the
lietties is false. There is a very de
clded deepening there. Also inform
the Merchants Exchange that 1 shal
have nothing to do with the requcs
for the use of the government dredgC
could secure n deep chanilcl earle
with it, but my motive wouldsh
misconstrued. l can await the ,.
aided but certain action of the jettie
current TO secure our payments fro'
: the government as patiently as Il
public can await the deep channel
the mouth of the Mississippi.
A man always feels put out when
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
THE DUTY PATRONS AS CITIZENS.

AS we are now approaching po-
litical. canvass, which may become
heated and excited, it may be- well
enough to call the attention of our
brethren to the principles of our Or
der, as set forth III our 'tDeclaration
Of PURPOSES"
The Grange knows no politics.
Members of all parties may assemble
iu our halls as, friends and brothers,
and no allusion ever be made to their
Political creed-no partlsan harangue
the sclRims nf no candidate for an
office ought evsr to be heard when we
are assembled, as ;PAtfonsJ, Yet we
constantly teach those grand princi-
pies Of purity, and honOrS end patrl-
Otism which underly all true poll
| tics. We teach, that No candidate OF
any party ought to be voted for, for
auy Office, who is political trickster
Who Wiilsresort to unjust aud dis
honest .means to get Office, and who
wilTnOt sSdv6cAts the rights and in
terests Of the, people agalnst nonoP-
olies. and frauds, bribery aud Politi-
Zeal knavery Of ill kinds.
{. Itis!ths boHn.ien duty Of every Pa
tron as q citizen to take sn active in-
terest in al the .doiags of the party
Win WHICH n0 uSy Uo 1AN1sAuSS ~
attond. all its, primary meetings, and
conventions. and see that none but
I pure and honest men are Nominated
or supported for any Office; to work
hard to break down all fitricky rings
in his party, and try to send up dele
!; gates to conventions who will repre-
sent the true interests of the farmers
of the country, and give them that in-
al fuence in the legislation of the land
i which their interests demand. No
i one canIobject to this, for only in this
D way eau the politics of the country
I be purified, }. saei .riHgs- and stealings
: aud trickery, credit mobilier frauds.
|. back salary grabs, and onr d"pEaved
K political. system be crushed out for
; ever.
i. Then,s Patrons, assert your rights
Al as citizens.s Insist, At all times, that
d only good, true aud pure men of, any
q party shslL be. placed in the front, ant
{. ue viii soon ase reform everywhere
70 o4rv taxes ,rsdnced, monopolles re
ar strained, our laws honestly admins
g tered, and then comes that 'tgoo'
8 tinea for whicR w have been 20 iiosl
wi hoping and waiting. How can "
f. celebrate the es;tCentenniap OF Lou
re glorious Republic any better
All Monthly Talk aislls s..Y. =E
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
MANY YEARS AGO.

By the lake beyond the meadow,
Where the lilies blow,
AS the young moon dipped and lilteu
Her reflected bow,
Lived and died dream OF beauty,
Many years ago.
Something made the milk-white blossom
Even whittier grow;
Something gave the dying sunset
An intenser glow,
And enriched the cup of pleasure,
Filled to overflow.
Hope was frail and passing fieeting;
1t is often so;
Visions born OF golden sunsets
With the sunsets go.
To have loved Is to have suffered
Martyrdom below.
BY the lake beyond the meadow,
Where the lilies blow,
Oh /! the glory there that perlshed
None shall ever know,
When u human heart Was broken,
iIany years ago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
RIO be continued.

THE BED OF THE OCEAN.-When
the transatlantic cable was laid not
only were the depths of the sea taken.
but specimens Of the oceans bed in
different places, which were found to
be umconsolidsted chalk that is
cighty-tive per cent. WAS shells or
chalk material, and the chalk beds
now worked were formed just as
similar beds are forming to-day in the
depths of the North Atlantic. These
| chalk beds were formed by the skele-
tons of microscopical animals OF
! minute as the finest dust.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
ALFRED j. HALL,

ATE CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING AT.
l 4 TORNEY, will practice in all the courts OF
ecord in LAFAYETTE county, and in all the state
and EederaI Courts. Criminal law and collec-
specially Re5ers by ReTmissSSn nSn r Red 5de
1hairmsn STATE Democratic Executive Commit
tee: GOV. j. W Stevenson, U. s Senator iron
Kentucky; b. h. Ireland, County treasurer
" E.iIsrSs store janl6-1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
WIILIAm YOUNG,

A TTORNEY AT Law, Lexington, MissSu1,s MI 80 m.
;nnrts of LAFAYETTE county and the courts OF
Record in the state. Office over Auips IAN, BanK
tSawyer's old stsnO. All business ProahIP.' Pe
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06
1,IAYTON 4 CALLAHAN.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, missouri.
T \. b. All claims against the United States
government. for wood, forage, horses, &C, Anu
Ior use and occupation of private and puDiic
uIoperty by United States troops during the
ate war also, all claims against the State o.
u poouri urnn,otly collected.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06


Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain IN
the Bones, Side and Head, Female |
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhea, arising |
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciatlon, |
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood. =. i
This Sarsaparillais combination OF
vegetable alternatives Stillingia, Man
drake. Yellow Dock-with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
efficacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfuliy COM
bined, that the full Alternative effect OF
each is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children, 1t Is
still so effectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys Is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun-
try repose in it, prove their experience
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received. and as many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence of the superiority of this Sar
saparilla over every other alteratlv'
medicine. So generally is its super
ority to any other medicine known, tha
we need do no more than to assure tn
public that the best qualities it has eve
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO.. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERx
ID. w. b. TevIn,.5Ase for Lei
;ny,ou nov3O.1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-06

Although the Centennial exhibition
will positively open May 10, it will
not be "'in shape" until June. A
vast amount of work remains to be
done, and great amount OF goods
have veto arrive from Europe. The
following calendar is Interesting:
Reception of articles began January
5th.
Reception ofarticles ended April 19
| Unoccupicd space forfeited April 2t
| Exhibition opens May 10.
| Exhibition closes November 10.
| Goods to be removed by Decembe
I3Oth.