davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
WELLINGTON.

The grape crop about here ts good.
lh" rIv'r Is -till failing SLOWLY, wlI Ii i good
news Ia everybody
Mass Gu>~Ir heller and broil,r, samuel. pad
IL Il pleasant visit last Saturday.
Harvest Will soon be here, aud the reaper viii
be heard all round by ne>t week.
John A. Lockhart is making ten road plow.
for the county Hurry them mp, John.
Milton Mo"r", t>q. al Kansas oIiy, WAS here
This week on a visit to his father and family.
QUIT" . number of hog- were shipped from
here ON the Fanni" Lewis on her down trip, last
SUNDAY.
Joseph { risty shipped to Kansas city Tuesday
last, about twenty lat hogS. somc weighing sUt
pounds.
Messr~. Null Il Encbcrg are Smelling corn in
this ncighb"rhood and shipping il. They have
Dough; u big lot Of corn about here.
The colOrcd folks had a big row and several
knock downs AZ THEN festival - few nights since.
Blood. WOOL and rocks flew all round.
Another very heavy rain Tell last sunday eve
ming. yet with all the rain the crops look splen-
dii, both corn and wheat promising we'll.
Born, III ttirview neighborEOod, June 9Th, TO
the wife OF Joseph Hammcr, II hoy-il'nry i;u-
ford. TIN, is the thIrty-thlrd grand-chiid OF
DR.. y. {. Mitchell, OF this county.
Mr.. iianns. Of the Greenton nrighhorhood,
delivered, last week, +, Mr.. Hughes, of Pcttis
county, TO whom he had sold them some time
ago. sixteen fat steers, averaging l+l5 pounds,
ut 81 tn.
The SWISS Eel Ringers gave our citizens II tlns
concert of vocal AMI instrumental music at the
school house IN this place. last Wednesday
nigRt. Every body enjoyed the occasion. and
cainc away seeminsly satisti"d.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
MI. HOPE.

f'"''"-''h"'''n IS me ''"'l oil '''he' some
'l'''l !" HPIii'c" away WHAT W. ia" Oh haNu
Oh '"~' "ili''e 4Hst Wees r" We iaiiea 10 pun IN
n - 'fp'H "' N''H consequently We u''
uo' s'' '"'' 2"' ABOUT U' "edlhei anu inc
crops ana ie"pir' ETC "hlch etc means our
picM.G- ms ta7 been the grand theme OF con-
Tei'"iIon i"f Two or 'l'ree weeks Inc weather
7t'u4eH p'V!i''"u- "liii lu7t Il week before Inc
event. "i''h II "'e"H 10 ram ana II We are NOT
hli'taArh II laih'i ever gay ana often OF a
hiGh' up /" Il" h!Sh' oe'"t' inc '"'hi'. As 'he
ieisiheHc'' anu every one to"h"1 a. thhHsh ne
Ia" Just 1851 fcIhti'e. Gloom ana sulienneSs
sal on s''lN pro" MANY an ANXIOUS I"h8 ing
s.tii'e WAS CAST Al itt tr"iiW ''"ni', "ith the
nope OF discovering some thrr'i-bare pot over
heal. OF i I'll = "i golden sunlight around III"
horizon FRIDAY was rainy ami 81 course mu!-
~ and iisssi".abie. but toward IHrh the wind
7eei-A i""ni 10 the north, hni became very
''''. 'ho"su ne ram dti moi case. however
II c'etr"i ur during 'hr NIGHT. ami Saturday
nuuintns June Sih, opened AZ clear, hut CO Il
- '''vh"f A"housh III" elements s-eln"d 10
nave '"nsrtlri against item, IN" good people
OF the 'icinlty heened determined 10 nave Il
p" "i> The ground had bse.i prepared with
eoN>Itrritie labor an care, ami WIS n lovely
spot ior Il sntherIng Ut Ia" had. About ten
o''i"'h people began TO 'om=reS the ground,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
90 VeR.

The seciu-iGu aud mOnotuny OF our little VII
lag. was broken III upon last Monday evening
not by the bo.>teron- and rude, not by the un-
cultivated or unrefinei, nor YET by thu martial
notes OF lii. and drum, calling the warrior from
hit quiet home ant loved ones t. fields Of isling
and oil death - cut like the sweet notes heard by
the she phrrds Oh the plains OF JIiet, from ~
angel &c cauIr dIi Prof J z Davis and his class,
by til" m4IIS .frli of song. charm the audience
assembled IN the Christian churrh, IN Dover. 1t
Was the close Of the professors class IN vocal
music; and never did II class acquit themselves
better utterly irrc-t lUl-omc iuudation, but
| can say IA ali chuioE, everything considered,
the -ntertainmcnf wa magnificent. Inc pro-
fr=soI did moi. rs IS often done on such uccs-
slons. select the most accomplished and hvest in
his CLASS, ami blinx them upon The stage, hut tie
brought bis entire class before the large audi
ence, not only crowding the house. but the win
iow- AMI doors. The stage was mot--;ly dec
orat.i with beautiful aud fragrant flowers. The
yohus ladies gave COnclusIvr evidence OF refine
III nj AMI culture. They were mostly aitlrei 10
WHITE, handsomely and tt-t"iul!y arranged, eI-
cspf that HbomInahle pin back - which
would E'lr The mOIesty, beauty and grace Of The
hsndsoinsst woman ia creation The young gen
temru OF tue class conducted themselves win
IL tniv iiEnir! aud rvinced decided attairments
in vocal mu-C Hal yod been present. Mr.. Ed
.tuT, you would have been convinced that ours
Is not the place wner" the ''sw, et-st nowers
bloom uuseeu nor waste then fragrance on tins
desert ar. Nj.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
The Facts.

Enron y IELLIGESCER AZ Il io0kri- On / de
sire TO give the facts concerning the melee which
disturbed, tor II short time, the usual quiet Of
our slulhDrrIug citizens, on last saturday, the
!6ih inst. Two gentlemen, vino reside IN tie
counIv. and who had had some misunderstood
ing PREVIOUSLY, met on MAN street, near tie
corner OF Pine, and renewing the old quarrel
with angry words, soon came 10 blows. The
township officer. appeared carly on the scene
and were prompt and effective in action. The
city Oticial- arrived shortly after, and there
seemed 10 be sume g." hat OF i dispute :eSptr iug
powers and jurisdiction. one OF the tow nsIr.p
officers seeing in the hand, oi one ot the combat
ants Il large navy revolver, quickly secured the
weapon and by his nerve and pluck doubtless
prevented hloodshed. The Mayor, who se"u.rd
excited and OF coarse ii the excitement WAS in
proportion to his size it must have been very
great-tcmauded that the township officers be
disarmed. The township officer dcmnrrri 10
the plead ngs and stood upon his right 10 carry
arms, but so persistent was the demand and 81
threatening appearances that a county official,
who happened 10 be present, and who appears
~ be Il very responsible sort OF person, 9semed
It his duty to interfere, speak out in this meeting,
and INSIST that the officer should not be dissrmcd,
as he had taken tho weapon from one OF the par
Elephants in the fight, and as All eficer OF the
law lai q night TO carry arms. This remark
apparently aroused the animus of the ''fathHr''
and he now issued a pronunciamento ~ the
effect that the county official should he dIsarmeG.
What syren conveyed TO his ear that this county
otfcer was armed, or whence Caute the conyic-
ton that ju5t At this moment seized his con-
scienc' We know not, but the county office%
wsLld not obey the order. but cody refused
10 be touched on this occasion 10y. the earnest
appeals and gentle rcmonstrauces of the city
officials, and instead had the harCihoOd to iuti-
mate that there might he breakers ahead and
music in the air. il his personal liberty were
sssalied and 1t was not.
There were many ludicrous scenes connected
with this, which might have been "A serious
affair. At one time | noticed an OH Ger arrest a
man ami plant him securely against n brick
house with orders 10 remain there until he re-
turned. At another | saw the Mayor bearing
the tender form Oi "a young man from the
county, who had no IDEA of disturbing the
peace, but W no smiled GU III conscious innocence
whilst the burly form OF we city dad held
him high in mid air, and the youths pedal eY-
tremitips gyrated beautItuily-lIh- unto u frog
on II pin-hoOk. But 10 the pocr Indian. where
WAS he quietly enscenccd in the nearest saloon
tax my u little sugar in hts. The above are the
facts, with this, the saddest OF ail-the township
officers got away with the costa. Ek Al.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
HIGGINSvILIE,

Geo. Jhanbliu Is building a grain warehouse.
Business l. improving our merchants are all
busy, neScTtn"ir,= tuis a. the dulltst season ioT
retail merchants.
W'imOt Y Young have contracted 10 she'll ioT
smith 4 rerl.ii,nri %, OVu bushels OF corn. which
will be shipped A. soon As sh eilei.
understand that a contract has been cOnsuN.
mated 10 bulll d So 80 elevator, which Will be
ready 10 receive grain Uy the Lrst OF August
This viii he = valuable acquisition, rs We have
stood in need Of a cheap wareroom tor the stor-
age OF gram FOR somc time.
Farmers are al work and saving every dollar
to pay Tor harvesting their wheat which IS u big
crop and of superior qualify. Harvest viii COIN
meIce Monday, and ~ u great many have bought
seii-binGrrs and headers. it will undoubtedly
lessen the demand for hands.
W. II. Mitchell, president of the X. G.. 81. f..
& A. L. Il. viii be here to consult with our peo-
pie 70 devI-r was and mean for building the
road. MIR NJ. LETT Marshal on the 18th inst, ON
his way To TIN, place. AIN satisfied our people
viii XIV" hiTn u warm reception, ami Cooperate
viii him ia this great enterprise.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,
DOVER.

Usually we are as dull and quiet us ia proper
fpr US 10 be, but on Wednesday. 18th, We were
thrown into GUT" = ComnIutIun by tns occurrence
OF TWO large welding receptions in this neigh
burhooi. nnr gwen lay Nj. Frank Can phoil,
pnr mile from Dover, upon the marrIag. OF his
eldest son, Mr.. j. + Campbell. - Miss Minnie.
rii,o, daughter OF Jas. Hsrwo",t ct Dover III.
ceremony was performed ia Ia. church al : y.
Ia and immediately The Young couple. accom-
panied 10y a crowd OF frirad-, repaired To- the
r,sId,uc. ui Nj. Campbell AZ W.. wsr, not
prc--at. the reader must trust to ms imagination
10 .upp.s The details 81 the entertainment which
We doubt not was OF tue most agreeable charac-
Ter. The Other reception party was gwen 10y
one OF l.4fayettr'- oldest Citizens, Mr.. David
Groves. four miles south. OF Dover About 10
guest, were ~inviici. most VI whom Were pres
cut. At : O'Clock the hospItah!e oH! family
mansion Threw wide open ITS doors To the guests,
who received that quiet cordial welcome OF which
II, visitors are always sure There were pleas
ant meetings ana greetings, conversation both
grave III! ga ,spuih amt age. >natted with equal
sOiubIluy and the hours sped Pleasantly on
until near ten, when We observed that th- guests
we're pouring out Of the psrlor We followed
w.'h i few friends, and soon found ourselves in
The large dInner-room where 1t became apparent
thnt u multitude OF faculties haI been called INTO
play 10 provide u feast 80 beautiful to The eye,
and SO refreshing 10 the appetite. ROYAL roses
Olush-,i aS only June roae-ctn, amt all her love
ly subjects Of the iUral Kingdom lent their
beauty ami fragrance 10 the scene tryatal and
silver sp4rkIeci IN the brilliant light, Ii led with
transparent ana amber y%ellIc=. delicate amhIosis!
t!shes and confecrIous Of al! kinds The warmth
of the evening was favorable to the receipt ou OF
the VARIETY Of icrs that We're provided Two
lpny fabt,S Itir.ffuu IA The ia, =, al "a YER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

Not being able to give y"u any Dover news to-
day, / do the next best hing, viz send You Il
lin" from WaTren-burE. | lind the town still
growing slowly, though not 80 rapidly as n NV
wear, ago. find It difficult to glance over the
many vineyards h.u'ting with fruItage and
counting the .Hnlish;'- warm kisses, and in them
recognize III" barren yellow hiIlsidcs that | knew
80 we'll ten or twelve years since. The Will
derness has been taught to blossom.
must not forget TO mention a serious accident
that | witnessed from The window of my room
IN the EstsEiotri. Yesterday morning two large
brick stores near III" corner, on - street,
lust opposite the hotel, suddenly fell, from the
giving away Of the walls IN the cellar. The
house was a three story. Great excitement pre-
vailed. One man. Il MIR Harrison. WAS killed,
a Mr.. Kane was severely wounded. and Mr.
Hawkine, iormerlv at the Democrat, slightly
injured
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

From the associated press we get
this bit Of news. dated Baltimore, June
1yth:
H-rsnal Doucl,a, OF the District "f C"lumhla.
vi-i:.l~t Ij'aari's, Talbot county, Nd. tuI
the irst ,imc since ne left 4 fugitive, Al year
ago and was well receive | by h. former mas
ter, Ihas. Aulf. and ny VIM RruN, WI" taught
him reading. srl'Anrti, and geography nifty y.ar-
ago. In AZ address In thr cOiur",l people, Mar
sh-i Douglass sajd If IN twenty years from row
the yoloret race, a. a race, has net advanced
beyond t.- point where II was when tInlHcipn-
ted, il Is u doomed rHrs. He cnc9u.t- v'i them
to earn none AID keep 1t. \ poor ,,morie arc
always q pissed people: 10 he respected tE.y
must get n"n-y and property; without money
therr - no leisure; without leIsur" no thought,
without though n" progress.
Ii in addition he told his people that
there was but one way 10 earn money
honestly, and that by the labor of the
hands OF OF the head, and that freedom
means something more thar Il prolonc,
cd holiday and immunity from work. il
was 4 better speech than he is in the
habit ~ making. As reported, his talk
seems 80 admit that the colorcd race ha.
made no progress during the past de
Cade. II this Is so the republican party
which has shouted Itself hoarse in erie
to high heaven Of danger to the negr
from the success OF the democracy, ha
not much to boast of in its treatment G
its wards. Now that they ere unde
the benign influence of good, old-fast
toned democratic home rule, they ma
fare better.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

Recent dispatches from New York give an item
OF news which will create n sensation through
out the country. Mr.. Hilton. executor Of the
estat- OF the iatc A. l.. stewart, and one of the
shlci benefciaries, directed his manager 81 the
Union hotel, Saratoga, TO admit no Jewish
guests The family of Mr.. Joseph Seligman. y
wea lthy and aristecrstic Hebrew, having been
turned away from the Union, that gentleman
writes II caustic letter to Mr.. Hilton.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

The telegraph gives an account OF the outbTeaL
OF what appears to he another Indian wal i'll Ida
no. The Sez Perces Indians have risen agains I
the white settlers, and butchrred Ia large num-
Der. They have also had one engagement WIN
United States troops TO the number OF lIs, whom
they repulsed with some losses. The military
are doing all they can, apparently. to organize
. successful campaign against the savages.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

r~h..air.phla Times The organs
that have been firing away at 4 false
alarm about Republication in South Caro-
lima ian explode what ammunition they
may have lett on their hands oyer Min
ue~o. were population has Just been
end r~cI by 4 vote OF til" people,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

Gav. Brockmcver has revoked the ap-
p~o,otneut of Granville Adkins, as coal
u, Inspector At II Joseph.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

Iithi- is = government OF the people.
for the people and by the people. why is
II that them Amos; undivided voice for
the ..nnartizat,on OF silver is set at
nau-a; by HIVES and his secretary.
Sherman
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

The fractional currency commission
report t.au the amount lost and des-
Jy.,ed =, S-.Us&. j13 30.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

Packard says. when the republican
party IN Louisiana Went out OF power it
went out 10 stay " We hope that he is u
ulr,,lpt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

The missouri State Teachers Asso-
cation holds its neat meeting at Soda
In. June -. = and -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

"'o '''' 9''' -
'.'a' you cannot 0''''i '' 'e'
"'S"'e' S'"''N" v ~
'''cc "''iu'cS' ""''"7 '''
VI P'f7P'''''oi' '"'' ." t'"'' '""S'
'Nl"'" 10 Il ''cH VIVA" '0''-
Hits Oh N"ui cle''' NV ">' - '"''e
minutes are e'l'''''' INV ''"' ''''i''
l'ls You ""t' you are Pi'''H - ''"Ae'''
'"'' ''':'''' '''" "'''
"c'"'" I" you '"
d"N ''>n'"h Is " P''' az w
p'"'i "'''''''"' " Al
OUT r3onInS N"" """h WIZ" " ''''>e
t''7" '""e' WIG" y" S'"'
tloth'AG ana ""'''H' '"'' u 'P'" '''
''i Il lie" inmates '"' F,'0F' III
P'"'' o"'" ~ '"' P''N '"S
uHt'i you iFcl "'ts'i"t'' H."
LAKE 'heui ii! Ill a'' tHes are "'l'etluI
o'th7. Inc prlce oi i Jain without at
tc!"a''l ; Zee - twenty Gents '"'"-
'S-""e '"t "Ne ""I'"'e' i"e'e - Tree
Pu"!'G Dam VI! 'he Sue "' 'he H'ouh'aifi
i"i 'h"He VINO c'''h"l ah"Id |" pay TINS
PRICE O"t IL - not use" oH 'h"'c VINO
are At all able to pay.
1t wa, thought that the party would
leave Hot Springs SATURDAY morning.
but 4 w.sh-out hayiuu occurred OF, the
Narrow GAUGE road, no tram rllue in.
50 Slniay morning. DR.. Rector having
rendered his office t. the Mi,souran-. i
t2rce was organized to get out q sunday
Telegraph. M!!o Blair wa> made mHu-
aging editor. with father SwitIler and
Jos. II Turner Is assistants. I. :. Car
ter. Sturgeon Leader. was made foreman
OF the press room. and a. \. Lcsurur
WAS selected A. business manager. The
paper wa edited. set up. made up and
printed by members OF the association.
and Wa = success. Over three thou
sand copies were sold, and there was
taken in. IN cash. SIZE ~. for papers
and advertising. beside Il small balance
due tor ads, which WAS turned oyrr to
DR.. Rector for want ut time to collect.
inc money was expended III PAYNE
I'"'f'IIN Tor everything that was used.
ana IN making Il ieW deserved presents.
W" hi"' the pleasure. whi." at the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

ttRf : ~ . FFNft-.# ' e.. ILL 4 I
active oil mn, u;,h nod .,o .;ch, ,r,;
ho,,;rr ,nI ,n,,.. sr.,.,,
r.,j;, c,,..,;o, -. t-.,r, ami ur,-
-, u,b N-.,,i III
rr,,df,,h.r ,n,h..,. nr,ir. w.. f,,
:, i,,u HIM, ,,,, -, ia.
..,,. 49,, g.
,,Li ,. ,
Arkansas. Amon. the iorul entertainers
Mr. John Is. interchangeable aud the lrre-
pressinie IL. Martin Williams deserve
especial thanks tu, their i.reIr,> effort,
III. Martin i, too well known t, nccd any
introduction D~uchouuuettr Our leaders
viii remember. for he. ,uuy ably repre-
sented MS county IN the legislature.
He IS one OF the most brilliant LAWYERS
OF that part al the state. ga Il1L.e and
cultured gentleman.
II rap >UuTn.
VII ih"'sa"l "l"!h'NS Jun" ''h' Tue
eNc''r7'"'' consisting VI about one nun
ute" editors, liSIr wives and sweet
hearts, oade adieu Ia tredcrIrhto"n,
amidst music aud waving htndherchlrl'.
anu niaEhaP' weeping eyes Ahd III
Fu'IWans '"H'ltes ,to"k us hight i"r il"'
opFlhS>. Inc tliiIe wa passed III pleas
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
0uN!-DRlVEaslN COUNCIL.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL ONVENTION OF
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION
OF MISSOURI.
THE LARGEST GATHERING OF
EDITORS EVER HELD
IN THE stats.
Tbs Trip to Administration Springs
Little Rock-Personal.

Little Rock-Personal.
Thi, article should have appeared in
our last i>sur. hut a we only returned
from oar peranhuiatitns i'll Arkansas
this week. We will present it now.
As previously announced, the conven-
ton OF the press association OF Missouri
met IT Iredeiichtowa., Tuesday. June
9Th Capt. Thos. ". Park called the
meeting to yrdec n the upper room OF
the court housc-whjch was crowded
with the hoSpitab.e citizens OF Madison
county. and their iajr ladies. i'll addition
t. the members 0: TIL press-in a grace
FL, and eloquent speech PRAYER was
then offered by Rev. +. I. Shepherd. OF
tredericktown. Mi. II. Martin Viii
lialns hen introduced Judge John b.
Robinson. who delivered the address OF
welcome, which We shall print 1t some
future time. y committee ON creden-
tislS was appointed. F.. Allen and w.
[. Bacon. were made assistant Secreta-
rics. Eugcnc Field. Co. Jake Child
and A y. Lrsurur were made committee
on excursion. and the convention took a
recess for dinner. Al the afternoon SEES
sion Col. SwltI.er. from committee on
credentials reported the following rs
of rl4 y,-lrltfIpu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

Iy the tli' OF a building in Warrrns-
burg, Tuesday last. Mr.. \ A Harrison
WIS Killed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

The Yellowstone i. reported to he rls-
my. with thirty feet OF water IN the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
Pure Corn Juice.

John Powell. Oh Franklin street, 10 selling
Pure Bourbon Ntisky, per gallon ...... 81 20
Hsud-MsIe Sour-Mash. / year old, per gal. /. 10
- = 10
" - - } 3 so
- " 1 90
My straight whiskys are standard brand--
some OF the best made in kentucky. one gallon
is the lowest quantity | sell. | handle no low
grade or inferior whisky. JOHN POWELL,
iuu23-9t Franklin Street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

NEW YORK, June IL The class Of SO, u
Princeton College. numbering nearly one hun
dred young men. has been suspended IND re-
quired to leave town by noon to-day. Cause,
''bulidQzing'' the faculty.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
sE}'geAlp santelli9entrr.

The Missouri river is falling It's entire
length.
Fulton. galloway county, WAS visited,
Saturday last, by Il ten thousand dollar
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

Committee on resolutions relating to the death
of Juinr- l.. Ryan. rr,"r'ed az Glowing
Wn"rra-, >nre he asst s"s- ION nfthI5 Ass CA
lion. II has pi, asset Al'aI ny God 10 remov"
from oar rlisr, by death. an old and honored
member Of our body, lanes f. Regain, of the
Jtn' rson ity Tribun-; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That we recall with pleasure his
iahorlous and Useful life as a practical printer
anu co-proprlrtOr of one Of the leading public
journals OIL Missouri, aud at the time of his
death state printer unicr the constitution of thu
state, an honorable citizen, a faithful, consc'-
entirus puti;C officer, and an honor to the pro-
tesslop OF iuuTuEiIS q.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-31
Cattle Markets.

In Chicago, yesterday, the receipts of
cattle were 2,400 head. Few good
offerings; best grades sold at $500;
shipping $4,000 800; butchers, strong
and steady at S2.25@3.55; Colorado
steady and firm at SO. 60G3.60; Texas
grassers light supply and steady at
s2.oo@3.373.
In st. Louis the receipts We're 800
head. Market dull; choice shipping
steers, S5(d 5.35; fair to good, S4G4.75;
cows and heifers, S2.25@3.75; feeding
steers, S3.50@3.75; Colorado natives
1915; Texas, $3.50. 362!; through
Texas, S2.25G3.50.
In Kansas City the receipts were
1907 head. Market active and steady;
sales of native feeders, $500; native
cows, s 2.3O(a2.7 20; Colorado feeders,
S3a3.s0; through steers, 50. 55; through
cows, 50. 10(d2 .12t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-31

A few years ago August Flower"
was discovered to be n certain cure for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, a few
thin D~yspeptics made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they
had been cured by its use. The great
merits Of Green's August Flower be-
came heralded through the country by
one sufferer to another, until, without
advertising, its sale has become i'm
mense Druggists in every town in
the United States are selling it. No
person suffering with Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Costiveness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Indigestion, low
spirits, etc. can take three doses with
out relief. Go to the Druggists, Ad-
doms & Glover, and get a bottle for 10
cents and try it. Sample bottles 10
cents. s2-tf