davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-06
The railway strike In ireland, At last accounts,
had become formidable a,td desperate. The

Inc railway 8tTlkc III ltclhtu, h lAsk AcEQ11utst
had become formidable n,id desperate. The
London Gazette OF sept =. thus refers to It:
The railway tsr.ke IN ireland stiii continues to
grow. and 10 more and more regarded a. form1da.
cd forctbIy II interrupt the traffic " to destroy anT
caInpanics' property. The whole systcu1 III ths
Oreat Southern 4 Western Company. including
the trunk llnra and its branches, u now involved:
and tic Directors e.tfcntly nnprchcnd further and
nse dangerous Aggression. or they have resolved
10 eien carrying passengers from to. morrow on
war!s bJ the night niatl.tfatna until the dirRuts IA
ectt1es. The! refnee 70 acccds 10 the sseaands of
the men On etrike, which include nut
oniy tho increase of wages By IT Or 10
per- ccnl. Gnt the dismissal Of the English engineers
and nthcr empoyrs upon the liEc. II such dlcia.
tlon were n1ryc1 HE nlrcctttrs would soon 10
completely powcrteaa: bnt. following the example
Of the Anerc co,hnnnies. they have lciernfncd
10 rht tu tho Inst. and rather to import 1tbor At
any cn.t from England than to Yield In that event
We fcnt there will he tcenrt ia violence. fot the
strtkeFs are both numerous and audaci1ns. TN
Wednesday,. accurluE to correspondent Of the
T..et. they ''prucecdcd along the cors :
Southern 4 Western hAllwa! system. and Induced
the uen on those lines to strike. The men return.
et III tho evrninH BY train. They had no passes OF
Tickets aud when asked lot tickets they declined
to give my. The n1en on ths Killarney aud TIA.
lee lines stated 10 hse struck aeu 90 that now
all the ,ntlesmeB and EnnpcEe IN the Acr*lce Of tho
Great Southern l. Western Hallway Company have
ju,Hcd the movement" Tnu attlkH - supported
out VI thu finds Ut powerful ''trAde a.clety. :"
which has. IL II understood rAmlfcAtOns ali uver
the Uni4el Kingdom.
, 1877-10-06

It is claimed BY the Cincinnati! Enqn,rtr th.t
5000 Is n great deal of money, and that ,nrh
III amount judiciniia'T expended. would luv NJ,
local politician Of that baltwlcl. Fifty tj,n.
sand dollars u great deal Of money, more th,n
the Enquirer Ia intrnstca1ly worth; but as Il, la
effect OF a judtcions expenditure of s,,e' a sim,
by SAN TLnrs, tho columns Of tho Engaire,
mnY be adttticed In evidence.
, 1877-10-06
MORE ABOUT THE SOUTHERN PENI-
TENTIABY

"b ulfpEt htlEuLlQu 10 I'LL 2F6Il lCtLEE AQ-
dressed to Gov. CuIroM and his associates
IN tic penitcntjary Approving Board by tho
lion. S. A. DucKMAsrEn, member Of the
Legislature. Which il printed In another
part Of tho paper. This letter has been
provoked by what appears to llave been bad
faith on tho part OF tho aforesaid Boarsl.
Col. DucKMAsTEn was promised hearing
before tho 1,onrd for Tho purpose Of giving
his reasons why Chester SHOULD be rejected
ns tho location Of the ponitentinry, but says
that he found tho door shut in his face, and
that tho Board remained In secret session
until tho decision was reached 10 accept
Chester. This CONDUCT on the part Of the
Governor and his associates was certainly
very remarkable, ns they knew that there
was strong ropu1ar sentiment against tho
proposed location, In Difference to which
they shonfl hive listened to Col.
DrcxaAsrEn when 10 was ready to givo tho
reasons for TINT sentiment. Ills exclusion
and tho secret session Of tho Board only
confirm tue suspicion that tho decision was
determined mora by personal influence than
by tho consideration OF the public jnteresta.
! There is another point in the lettor which
bears hard upon tho motives Of the Governor
aud his associates in pessis.cnsly adhering
to Chester in spite OF tue popular protest.
At the time they announced their decision,
they made public n sort Of "opinion" or
argument prepared by 4 legal firm of SpriuR-
field Understood to be Iii. JAoou Busa's
attorueys), aud designed 10 show that tho
law did not authorize the purchase Of tho
old Penitentiary at Alton, The PURPOSE
md effect Of this - ''opinion were TO create
the impression that the Governor and his
associatos wero limited to choice betwoer,
the old penilentiary at Alton aud tho site at
Chester mud that % The purchaso Of
tho former would be unlawful they
were Obliged to accept Chester. Col Dpo1-
NATTER shows thu. this is not true. In tho
first place, the proposition to sell The old
penitentiary 1t Alton was never before .ha
Approving Board, 10 TINT 1t vaa not within
their province TO PASS upon It ono way or
tho other, In tie next place, a site wes
offered 10 the Pcnitentiary Commissioners
at Alton. which way entirely disconnected
with the purchase Of tho old Peuitentiary.
It consisted Of choice Of 100 acres, at 500
an aero {aalf tie pflco allowed by law for
tho purchase OF sito). out Of, trect OF SEQ
acres, with threo-orafters Of mile front On
The river. three trunk lines Of railroad at the
north side, md the city Kos aud water sun
NV furniahetlit without cost to the State. Thia
land In owned by a man named FAnx1s-
rrv,r. of Jersov County. Col. Duckx.srxn
bo,1 n, ,nterest In II an, ,yna In m wiz aaso.
, 1877-10-06

1ts platform, scateIty Of numbers, and TIM
high value 1t places on converts, slggcst that tho
Prohibition party change its nanc 10 tho '.shtr.
uorns."
, 1877-10-06

Those gentlemen who arc dcs1rous of ret1uc.
Ing the army will do well to leave tho matte,
entirely With the Indians.
, 1877-10-06

Mr. cAssrus n. CLAY gives a satisfactory or.
PLANTATION OF the killing OF pERHr WHITE {tlayk,
j" The unfortunate affair had no relcrcurc tn
party politics or race prejudtecs." sfr. CLAr
Was merely riding 10 church on tnutc.
, 1877-10-06

frnm Lake Tyasan, and which WIS t.i.cs,rrcd l.,
lh'1s""To*. In hEa expedition 1T la.hi l.. p,r, ~,
stream. stcon II really .con IN s.unn 1n' ',s ny.
n The Amazon II u no ,lImInntlon vt sir, N.Y. wv
LE1's credit that nth"f travellers hnh conrc.ue.i
thAt which he has nsoscd. II. Lost in hin u,ntai
mafch many of hth followers. lneluIing tn,xe,.! Wy!
PococK. who wna swept aver tlc Fails Of M...,.
"a. nc fought thirty-onc battles m Tho bank. n,
pass through tho cnnnIna regions With gsrss ~. !.
heu1ty. and reached th~ cnnat y! tmho1,a, v,,h
many Of his followers pso4irntta hT dysrn,s.x' s'
fcorvy. Anh ulcers. after having tnado cns ri ~.
Gteatest geographical di.coyeries Of thu ~ '''o
, 1877-10-06

FoRsrrHH appears to he utterly irresponsible
for at,y Of his ncttons, Why don't tho Court
mike tho same disposition Of him that II dill Of
plKEl
, 1877-10-06

as rcgards Furnishing any Information In ref
erencc to tho affairs OF the Is Dcc-11lyo" baus,
the Receiver is as bad as tho thief.
, 1877-10-06
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

ing in temDer and princnles 70 be1in
with. ths nomination of ALIEN G. nrscu
for secrc,nry of stato ani n new ticke.
throughout v.s blow aimed as their late
leader. 8. j. T11prx. Mr.. T1tprs', inter-
ests demanded tho nomination of afr. utoE.
Low. b,,. the faction opposcd to him nut
forward Afr, BEACH, III ayowed anti.
Tu.psy tnan. and their SUCCESS forecasts
the defcat OF Nh. TtIptx's future polit-
jcal aspirat;op.. whether they point
to tho United States Senate or the Dcmocrat-
10 nomination for prcstt1ont In 1886. So.
while the New York Democrats, in tile bc-
ginning Of their platform, g,vo expression to
The storcotypcd lament over T11pEys de-
feat, it is evident they do not feel so badly
about 1t rs they pretend, What ve desiro
particularly to call attention to, however. is
tho evident conversion OF tho New York
Democrats to Republican doctrine, AZ shown
by tho comprehensive cn,,nciation Of priuci-
ss l;e eo.nsa ~ 'ao .,'. a"u .1v" feAo'u'
''uns' ~, e1.s''eseu .to!. 'ue,s r's.."sn
fotowinr nr,nc,ntr. .et fo,,h m tlc;, n,,.to,r, @
, 1877-10-06

.,.. a. - as .qr a.. nr.u H.. ,,,..
ss.';..s., -. ~ ~. C....:,,,,;an ,h,t.,s
s.o.H. ~ ~, W. ~, y. wv ,.,s, y, $500, ~
.x..,,;.<.ns ~ ~n..,aas... e..,aa Nv ~.
r.s.,,.s. - ~. ST.. t.. ill., ,,...ono. -
49, 49, us,...~ y, r.-".,.- ..a 49,. :. w..
~o... III, .,,., =. s..,..,a.tn. .,,1 t,,o n,o.
-;.;a, ~ ~. 49,. ~ ~, a.. IT,. r,.,,,ti-a
- ..ah 49,. .h..,a . .s-.,tn H.. 49, ~ .,,o
nrsosann. 1,hs ..s,.. ssooa1 ,o,,t -,,,o
r,s,.,, ,..s,ua..1 49,. ~s., 49,. .,..,...,, Iii,
- III, f.. -, .s =. ~. i -.a,.
,,;xo~s,,x ~ onin;or a~;a,nd A. ro,rrxns
.a... !. ~. ro..a. 49,. ~. ,.n.n. - .onn.
incfr,1,no tha rownr ~ ,1oc;ds rhs, onoh, n
h. oar,,,.d ...,a.a t., ~. p.ss,ao,,t ~ H.,
ao,.,, III ,on,. s,,r,o.+o.. .aa .n.-s ~
ron.,,. h,,t =, ,o,td ~, h. .a,,.;no,, ,,,a,
+. ort,;n,rv o,,,fo. ~ ,ntornra,,nn WI
,or ,or"
1r,' ,..,.a
A"o "kat"o"s 1os an t'aP"e@ po"Et a.
nftfssIh9t6 was strongly pressed. ETon
thosa who admitted the necessity TINT tic
ronnttro of lin votos shoultl ba nfrecttvc.
I...;.., e.. :. .n,;.a. H.. 1,-..;,,n,,, ~ ,,a
~ ~''" ~ -, -,
oenste' iheS clal"ca tna' tno Two f'o"aeS
W W ooneFoss po"'csseu ''o eAee'''e po"ef'
; 1a!S w" oi -, 'ne c''se ".' huppo''ea " ne
"'''o''o r'''''ea VI 'as ao's'Ai"sas ~, ~ e'''9
.'.' .. a1aaute 'n"s nAa A'sol. 4u' eona'
~ We. o'ousus -aso ~ 'see "'tA ,, 'o'Asa'-
saaa"' ., S'A' "uso' ,., uu''t '"'na ~ 7o-4o
.4o1.va ,' "s1osa "pvn ~ ootn lut .os' :, "''
n'of'''.y evssN'H tn"' .ne s'0na1o "o"'u ae-
=, 49, ~ ~ |"0 |'
, 1877-10-06

The London Spectator speaks thus handsome
ly Of STAaLtx's AfEtcau discoveries
Mr.. II. II. 8rAxIKI hAa dlseosesed souathl11 Of
Lu2lab4 liver. shlch begsas about 100 miles
, 1877-10-06

tlcTlrkrs'& Theatre.
Efadieou atrrtt. between State and Dearborn En-.
xaCcmcnt Of Edwin Nuoth. Afternoon. " HRRlet."
Evening, :Othclid." Mcfdhtnck Don, rTfcc. etc. |
Messrs Booth, Hhtelock, e.r.
, 1877-10-06

AdetrhI Theatre. .
Monroe etrrtt, Garner Of Dearborn. "Nony III
9uires." Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-10-06

Es1do,ch street. between Clark and Iasaile. En-.
spRtment Of the IinEardA ''F1dart and Crown. "
Mcsdsnes ftnxsrd. vartnn. ctc.s Meeerp- Lnsafd.
N&rdtt, etc. Afternoon and crcninG.
, 1877-10-06

GknnaE WilLtAM CuHrtA has befn known longer,
better. Ena nore widely 10 tho people o. this eoun.
nv than lshsa on coSkLiAn can escr l!ops " b..
Standing IN tho sau,s platform In ! New York ton
ventiut, l.la cunntsy slslargu has no difficulty In
recognizing lu pne tho 1lsappunle4 semalut. sour
I'd ty this deteat If hs rrcs,rnts sl aspirations and
wlnc'as a. tto heMspapSSf etlt!eisna "aiSa " q.
- 'oraanlxel" " tn1urncc. rather thsn Inc pusIess0t
Ut le pstiUnal eUnudtnce. In the other, the coun.
more than ons great cxahe inxha him famous whs
1ls. CHhktlku was yet nnhcard VI, aud Mhote asn.
bIton aas never stu0pe1 to any Of tho arts which
Knows anu Aonors this m4n for what he ~: II
Judges Of atf. E0xkL,Su 0r Mr.. CaSkLIHa's opln.
xftcs Als sharp elevation Of The two pottraits bo.
fore Lie aante audiences, to lind n.u country dis.
poscd to look un thts ptctu1e aud on that with no
great compliment 10 the tasle Of bis constituency.
, 1877-10-06

Interstate txpaslffsu.
Iako fhofct foot OF Adams ssrtet. Exhibition OF
industry and Art. DaT and evening.
, 1877-10-06

Woods 1tnAcMnts
Monroe ssrcet between Dearborn ard State. ROB
tn.on Cfsot" Speciality Oo. Afternoon and evening,
, 1877-10-06

Clark street. opposite Sherman House. 1laverfJ
Miust.ts. Meesrs. Thatcher. lyman. CaAh1nAn. tts
Afternoon and cYen!nE.
, 1877-10-06

''Atatki" exclAtms @. u. NcC.,
Why did e'er consent 10 rna
For Governor Of New .fer1ce
Without consulting DASA's SUM
Aht woe 10 mo: ali: wee IL me;
I'm whipped again by Quaker eul
, 1877-10-06

Eaat.I1nif Tnrk.
State street. corner of Twenfy.thlri. chanpfonsht
rame between the Lousvl11c and Chicago Ctnbs :
Sis y. IT,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03
TAXATION FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.

J.
we nave '''''''' sever al letters our-
above subject, generally recommending
IeoisI,,ion Ash nall of tb.u thara ,..,.
.r.,,.
All Wv 'Icil' 'o' '"'''' vi ''ie '"">IIi"-
tlonal provisions on HE subject, and in
each remedies suggested to the Sr.,,u-
,.. ,,.,..,.,,. ,.',,.,,,...,I ~. .t
'''N
Sttut'oh' we P''nl 'eIo" ''''n sections
eleven and twelve, srtc!e ten, OF the or
pauic law of the state. as murh rs m
rli..s ,o,,x,.i,r for .o,.,l ,,,,.,,,...,.
o' s.'i'o' P"' f',srH III "i''' lct7' IAc
,''''''' az va 7'.''t' It'' cAcee''
I,.J ga ~" ''t'' '''t1'7 'a!u-
90 ~ ''"' ''''N annual
.,j - 'I' 'N'S Wv III,
1" ,1 ~ ,''3,' w. WI ''.',' VI ''t''T "'"
,h', i',,,i,.i i'',' +" 'N'T''' one
onI IN I,l,'.. ,i;I,,;,,,
~ .vnooJ siv,,, ti,., ,'''.r'"' .''
J,aI d0Ii.,rs T..,In.,,,, '',' va ''t' nun
,h.,, =, ,,,',;',r;,'. n, ,' va '.' @ '"i'"'l''"
,'''','', '..';' l,; ~ A'e 'H'''9 wa" are
d.ciI ,n ',,..,7',' ,''''i ':,,,'' ''t'' w.
nroa'o ~ 49,. ,,,, '"'' ~" a,'"' ="
nrlIi,. hnnI,rm. IN i,,,,,.;..,, o',i,. ''''r7
.L,,r ,I,.,,;,,7 ,I,,
h.,r,.;,, i;,,,;,,.I ,,a, ,l 't'o '>.I,''"
rI,,. ,,t. ,,t, su,.b ;r,.~,.,..r,, ,L,. ,,,,,,',
.;,.. u'L;ci, il :. jr,,.nI,.,, -I,.,r i'.,,ll ~
-uhm;tt.L T., =, yu,, az ,b,. ,,,,,I.. ,,,,i
tw,-thiris of TN. ,,1.,Iiri,.,i ,,,,.t ~ -r.I,
cuunty. city on. .thnpl Ii.tr;,. ,,,i,,.r
at snrh eI.,tinu shall v,,n h.,...,...7
III, r.., I,,.,;,, ,lI..,,.l ,t ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03
Plum IGRAPHS.

or al the various methods proposed
tor reduction OF postage none are 80
practlca. rs this: Get married.
Good housckeepers hate to put of
wash-day With them ii is soap de-
ierred which maketh the heart sick"
A Wal street man wanted 10 know
what is the difference between the day
rate of gold ami the nitrate OF silver.
The daughter of Connecticut light
ming rod man has eloped Her compan-
ion WAS probably an electric spark
In Paris everything in feminine fash
ions is as tight a, nature can endure.
The IA. .e even extends to husbands in
some instances.
There is n man in Tennessee with
such big feet that. if he gets them wet
in December, he doesn't have cold in
the head until February?
The urchin who sat down on a heated
stovc-hearth and was branded with the
word Base Burner" has been provided
with an Ulster
What this country needs is religion
which will make a man feel that it is
Just as cold for his wife To get up and
build fire as it is 10: himself.
Did you notice how splendidlv |
went through that last reel at the ball
last night. Tom?" Yes. and noticed
that You kept it up AL the way home"
They said to the father of one of the
prize winners at the college: so your
son has earned his spurs" Yes" re
piled the practical old man. .'anl now
he's got 10 earn his boots"
\ minister asked new deacon if he
had family prayers. YES, sir; night
and morning, regular. if have to knock
every one OF the young ones down on
their knees"
a young widow was asked why she
was going to get married SO soon alter
the death of her first husband. 20.
la" said she. Il do it to prevent
fret,lng myselite death on account OF
dear Tom"
Mrs. Spikins." observed boarder
to the landIady. "the equal adjustment
Of this establishment could be more
safely secured il there was less hair in
the hash and more in the mattresses"
An lrishman, who tell down on the
ice. was asked why he did not wear
creepers. ''Crapers - he exclaimed
"a he scratched his head significantly.
"Och and be jahers. I've plenty of era
pcrs. but they re in the wrong end
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03
'H0ppERD0ZeD-Ak EPIC.

Behold. he comcin, and tie ar i. fat OF him
" .at - lie that c,snstG, nu,i uI whom 10 Inc all
iuI!2
Thou tool, pause and CONSIDER! Could 1t be
au. hi ri.e
laan the gay and festive hopper? ID. he com
eth uuiaeIpUsly.
And in numbers SO great ,nst th- optical power,
oi Inau cannot xECUu.,ass him
He ciuseth til. taIvsst TO disappear like a Ia q
that IS told
We behold i; IN the morning. and a. night II +,
NOT
IL" cAu--sts The good man 10 forget III. soOGns..
And JOIN with him that .s wicked III curslns
yInpI uHsiv,
Aui t, maxi use ii language unseernlr IN man
| es- Hc he 81 n = labyrinth ut rnCtu,-Estse.
u- III e nt the sJIl IS mortal. tut ;ac 'nupp.l
never dies,
Zach S-ar lie tepred.tes upon the %estsrn Ear-
Aai ,acn wear We hear III" pialntIvs wall.
. W. have Eo"n I"Iprr. inAed -
/ hAt t:.sA d" 'iI.s- should He / marvel much
\vT can : ,"G Brother Iaiil.isr .r.i nlr VII, AL
wherefore OF them
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03
PATENT INsIDEs.
From the Warnesburg Journal. !

lrl'ih tue JouElhtI
The following, taken from the Colusa
(Cal.) sun, settles the question OF the
legality Of the publication of legal no.
tice published in a newspaper having a
patent inside or outside. The decision
was rendered by Justice Field. OF the
U. S. supreme court, and will, therefore.
hold water
Judge Field. Of the [. S. supreme
court, decided not long since that lega!
notices required by law to be printed in
certain localities could not be published
in a paper having patent outside The
law required that notice of surveys
should be printed in the paper nearest
the land, and a notice was published in
a paper, one side of which was printed
in San Francisco, when the land was
near Santa Barbara, which the Judge
held did not satisfy the law He SAID Il
paper was published from the office at
which it was first printed for circulation.
no matter where it was sent atterward
to be distributed"
Thus it will be seen that newspa-
per must all be printed in the town
where it purports to be published or
legal advertisement made IN ii is not
valid.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03
A MOTHER S DIARY.

Morning BABY on the floor,
Making fpr The lcui-r;
>nmI!Sut Gems To- make Il srecre.
BHhE ''pn n O"nier -
i II the spool, UI-rt aud gone,
Chairs drawn INTO i'll,
Harhesie.! strlnss amt strung across,
DU. hi To- make one -nIle
y prom clean, rur!s snnu'h. -yss blue,
For rather th!uh-,UH' I vvH-
E."y - 4 swiI,iIc
soon y 'sUglel. s.lk~n no.s,
hr'tr.ng IN hlu. yes;
Aur"ns 'lsI WI! not keep clean.
Il aAbv tries
-. 9 D.''' s1o- urti-d and one
tHicrur III tn" tai,l-,
th.lr- gone mad, ami blocks AMI TOYS,
W ell ~ they are able.
Baby IN iISn ruair, too.
l-iIIIs iur MS dinner,
spoon N month, ! thIEk-uon I YOU
.by IS "a sinner
\gnt' Char. all set back again.
Block. ami -ppul- IN Order;
ON. b.Ge shoe. h"rrAtn n mat
I-'l- ~ a marau'i-r,
Apron tp-tet on tnc Cuslr,
f!aii Grrs- torn and wr.nklei
lw" pink feet Kicked pretty bare.
llttI" i3G knee crIuAiei;
In h;s crtr, and col qurr-d. too.
BE sleep, bi'si eVHngel
Now surriy think-,ivn't vuu--
Il by - nu Angel
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03

ned 'em up As well as | could, and
didn't say word to hurt his feclin's.
only | Jest said this to him as | was a
| tixin' 'em: Josiah Allen. is this pleas
ure ?" Says |: You was determined
to come"
Throw that in my face again. will
YOU What i'll WIZ? There goes a
! pin into my leg. should think | had
suffered enough without your stabbin'
OF me with pins "
"Wai, then, stand still. and not be u
eapenn' round 20. How do YOU suppose
can do anything with YOU tousin
| round 50 ?"
Wal. don't be So aggrevutin'. then"
| fixed EN- as well as | could. but
| they looked pretty bad. and then, there
they Was all covered with iel. too
What TO do ! didn't know But finally
told him would put my my shawl on
to him 50 | doubled 1t up corner WAYS.
ss big aS ! could 80 il almost touched
the ground behind. and he walked back
to the table with me. | told him il was
best to tel the company all about il. but
he jest put his foot down that he
wouldn't. and | told him i! he wouldn't
3D.. ,,,. ,,,,.,.... :, -.
,,o 'r'': ,nfI a'L". ,t'. Me''tim '"e Nh',"
.'r sn," ',4 '",'. "e ''""4 '"'r" |"
made Il man .Ouh 81 drc>.y.
But he looked ~ il he would sink a.
Ino,.od dr,,c,,I ,'.; ~. 'i'
,"oi,o, I"ohoI "'Va,ur iu' "''is ~ Ai,h' anu ne
a sh.a, ,,,'I ~. '','i ,'i.'. a, !. nv """ s"'e
,.nmfnr, ,,,',. ,,,th..r In . 'Aii"'" :
tho w,r hnci, ,n ,ha .i,,., wa, ",' 7''H a..
/ And ;.., ,ra' ,,,'. n,';'. ''"t ~ va
.nd .,,r,nI 49, ;',5 80 ,'''o "" "'9"h>
nom, Jn,yn Th. ,,.;.,,i ,r,, ,.'.,' u" !,
InLeraIl insia,. nm, =, ,; ""' ~, ~"
lawn Jros. wa mos, sI,fl,. bcr"r. I;" wy, y"
now 7 riy.. n, nv hmm, anI .a'' ,a''.
to .Josjth
..This hpnn., and drs., .ra .,il,o
Io.;,h Ali,.' .,n.l .l,'t ''t'.''
SOM nau, o,aS '"'
..Iy.i, v..i i,v.ho soiI ,.,,,, .,,,,.., -.
he snann.I ON, "''1''''
Kn, !, wora nn him, al, bo,.. eliza
rain nonred down in.;.b i,o,.;n, nn,i ,'i
in bnt his h.ndEerchicf an hi, head t.i,
il more th,n I did .Jb.i ,nnl. a,ro,,
70 nm, on :. oa,tin, d;nn"r . al,H ,r,Ili "l',.'
,..t. h;,,, 20, ~. ,i,, :, '.''' ''i'N
H., a, La ,i.t,I' t = ~ 't'' '''''''
~ -, rr'.,iI ,i,,'I I Son..
,bo hmt IL ,oaI 49,. iih
,,i,i ,r,,, ~, L,,, :, ,'''''' '"' Va" i
..iv, .I - g -
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03

Has honor tIaI ,hr lop1o
Lies honest truth J.,d5
shall r.riu,v ,nnra,,t
Whrr.. RIrhr ,nI Jn.r,-,
MsrrvTs of Lexington
Yorktown trlumpnant stlIl.
Wa- this the prlyr We wan
ON Mopmnuih's thirsty pIsIp
.yn Iutaw bIo,1y i.Id
For mi. were n.trint. Slam
For rights thsv unui,i nrf rj,.lrI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03
WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER.

Nothing presents sadder cUmmenta-
~ upon the present condition of society
than the large number OF families. both
m town and the country. but more espe-
clallv IN the latter, that subscribe to no
paper of any kind Hundreds and thou
sands OF families are thus growing up
utterly ignorant OF what is transpirinr
in the world around them ignorant OF
the mighty events of the dav But who
can tell the vast amount of injury that
is being inflicted on the rising generation
those who are 10 take our places in
the busy world at no distant day grow
ing up without any knowledge OF the
present. or any study Of the past; this
ignorance. too, being imbued into them
by the sanction Of those who should. and
doubtless do. know better, did they on
ly think OF the injurious effects OF their
insane course. Let the head OF every
family think OF this, and place IN the
hands OF those for whom he is RESPONSE
bic, the means OF acquiring some knowl-
edge of the moving panorama in which
we act our different parts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03

A little three-year-old had heard that
it was inelegant to say legs limbs
being the fashionable substitute, and had
learned other like lessons; 4 little play
mate had an aunt Isabella. whom she
called "Auntie Belize" little Miss
Primp one day rebuked her thus: You
muthn't thay 'Auntie Belize you mutht
thay 'Auntie Thtomach.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03
FISH CULTURIsTS IN CONVENTION

The sixth annua, meeting of the
American Fish Curturi>t,' Association
was hr,d in thu hal at p.oadway and
Thirty fifth street Yesterday There
was a .argc attendance Of prominent
fish cu.turists from various parts "t the
United States. { j Rotternauue. So
pcrIntendent Otii>h cu,ture il Holland.
and Mr NJ W ,idheim "t the Norwegian
fish commission We're there. The Hon.
Robert Is. Roosevelt presided. and in a
paper on the progress ut iish culture
said that the tota. number oI vouug rhld
which had been placed in the waters OF
the country was - ~~n. 600; salmon
salmon. 2lO, 900 ;Ca.liOrnIa salmon. 'i.}6.
600: brook trout. -" .npu. After some
discussion it was agreed To by all that
the Jaws protecting fish should he amen
dad Mr.. T.. (1. B.aChiurd advocated the
enactment OF more stringent avs. pre-
venting market men from selling fish
at improper seasons. than ,egi> .ation
against fishermen catching fish Mr..
Seth Green advocated national action for
the protection of fish culture. The fol-
lowing named officers were elected: Il
b. Roosevelt, president; Gen, Shepard
Page, vice president; L Il B,ackford.
treasurer; b. Philips, secretary Tao
II complimentary dinner hy Messrs Coup
& Reiche brothers in the Gilsev House
last evening. y. Y. sun.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03

Tho Mississippi river saves all trouble
between rival mikmen in St. Louis.
What's the use of making such fuss
about little water?" said Judge be-
fore whom motion after motion had come
in a case where small spring was the
object of contention. The parties are
both milkmen," quietly said one Of the
lawyers, "Oh! see.' said the judge.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-03

Chicago's postmaster. General Nc
Arthur, has been proven defaulter in
the amount of S3s.O00. Macarthur
treats the matter coolly. When detected
he adopted the tactics OF Belknap, by
promptly rendering his resignation and
gong into voluntary bankruptcy and
quietly whispers, What are you going
TO do about it?''