davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

MoRocco LEATHER.-we ara .om.
what surprisai that no one has under.
taken this important industry in the
sic'n'ty Of Walls wall.. where III. r.~
'n4teriais are 80 easily oJtain.d. Tn,
>kins used are those of 81 .~p an eon,s
those of the latter bei,x preferred
Ioats are very hardy aud would thrive
apon the waste lands along the Column
ma river. which are unified for purno.
IS OF agriculture. Instead of using
bark Tor tanning these skins, sum.c6
nerries are employed. The morocco
'"nneries at Newark, n j import their
'umsch berries directly from Africa n
. cost OF SIXTY dollars per ton. Ab,,u,
Wall" walla on all the creek BOTTOMS
~e noticed these berries gro wing Wild.
in the greatest profusion and thew c,mld
be gathered at a mere nominal exnen.e
We believe that there are u,llion. ~
dollars tn be made cut OF the establish.
ment OF this industry at our sister citv
1t there are no goats about there. thew
can utilize Sleeps pelts till goats car be
driven in there aud successfully propa
gated. No city ever yet grew wealthy
by the m re production Of crude sta.
pies; II is only By working up these
products and realizing the profits upon
KILLED labor that capital is agpreRated.
Who Wild give the business a start.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
You Have no Excuse j..


Have you any excuse for suffering
from Dysp~psia or Liver Complaint!
Is there any reason why You should 60
Oh from day to day complaining with
Sour Stomach. Sick H. adsche, Habit
nal Cos,tiveness. palpitation of the
Heart. Heart burn, Wsterbrash, gnaw.
ing snd burning pains at the PIT Of the
stomach. Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue,
and disxgr.ssable tastes in the mouth,
Coming up Ut food after eating, Low
spiri:s. Sc. Mol 1t is positively your
own fault # yM do Go To your Drug.
gist aud get y Bottle If GREENS Az
GUST FLOWER for IS cents, your cure is
Certain, hut it You doubt this. get a
sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
MARRIED.-Otis Sprspuc. son

MARRiED.-Otis Sprsguc. son Of
Gen. j. W. Sprag"-, Of the U. S. N.
Co. was marri 4 to Mis- II. lena Sut.
ton at Portland last Tuesday night.
The groom is well known as an obliy.
ing and efficient conductor OIL the II.
T. X, X. The bride is the youngest
daughter Of job" Sutton, who wa. en-
xineer OF the steamer G-orgs s Wrish.
lost of Cape Caution Ave years ago.
One OF her sisters married Capt. Gus
wright, Of Victoria. and the other is
the wife OF Capt Geo J. Ainsworth, of
the steamer E,nma Hayward. Sutton
was good man and tine officer; and
1t "ffords pleasure to the many friends
who dsplors his loss. that his children
have become ". II settled il life.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
m IbYgLLIGENCER.-
-. nov. %, 1877.


.prss. About three o'clock
9, srning. fire broke out j"
.b,rbouse of A W. Aalson.
.,uth Of Seattle, on the beach
- leteness of the hour pre-
IVY e the citizsns from turn
lie sound Of the bell roused
go, who saw the folly of
: a Sr.e the engine to the scen-
s,.tion. They contented them.
In carrying along a few
~ srpa With which they did
80. The baildins contained
~ n tbs 6re six live sheep.
asd pigs, one and . halt
49,, eighty hides and three
.rsnds II tallow, and all OF
!sents necessary for . slaugh-
q Ill this property nothing
Tbs los 10 placed ct Sl.2OO
~ = which there was no insur-
%ere can be no doubt but the
:. esused By sn incendisry. There
knacs for melti g tsllow OH the
~. Int 1t had contained NO fire
sst,.eipbt hours previous U the
~ Of the flames. Mr.. Watson
4. 4 must have b-en set on fire and
a rsvsrd Of $500 for the arrest Of
rtiss Opposite the slsughier-
~ . barn filled with bay, which
- from burning by the EFFORTS
~ Aremen. The detetive, can
q little pocket change BY working
= ceoe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
CULruRE.--On the out

hsBERKY CULruRE.--On the out
kdsd. apsr ill be found an in
- srticl. ,m cr' MERRY culture in
4 Jersey. In that State. Ian Is
- ND waste for centuri-s. are de-
A. cranberry culture. and could
~ BE- purchased f"r $3.50 per acre.
= eoauiy. along the line Of the
- and Wslls Wslla railroad, are
n Which csn be a,sde equally vslu-
n draining for cranberry culture.
L:einee Of the ground must be coat
~ nd before the plants are ret
kbs very profitable avocstion if
~ allowed up. California i'm
IN IT cultivated cranberriss from
- bot . isw wild ones picked bv
60. ere shipped down from the
4 sssmps Of British Columbia.
Eots b1shel Of money waiting for
= vho has the nerve and industry
80 . esdsr swamp in King coun.
| "a devote it to cranberry cul.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

HAVING removed ir"m Cherry street
I" the E ephanr store room. Oh Front
street. wish to announce To my old
patrons and all others. that I sm still
alive aud always ready to wait on all
my customers in business manner, by
ceiling groceries cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere in SEATTLE. 0iva me
. call, one aud all. and convincs your
sslvrs of INV low prices. Goods deliv-
cred TO all parts of the city free of
charge. T. LYLE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

IA BAD ecRAPE.-Several mon tbs
\ sbonas Nicholson, q prominent
~ grocer doing b. siness IN victo-
! anoeived the idea Of opening a
- mtsblishment in Esquinialt and
~ . man named Trsmblsy a.
- Of the business, with . boy
~ Dunstsn TO assist him. On the
)iAh nonth young Dans'an was
- y elso was compsni',n Of his
~ psvia both of whom escaped u
= lsssd. and thence to Portland,
II hey were found to bs without
-. This led Nicholson to believe
Mn had bsen made scspegoats Of
nmblsy, and that the latter had
~ the lions share of the plumber.
mrdingly had Tre,ublay arrested
~ Magistrate has since committed
tanqusnt to jul.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
A DURABLE Observation-Disclosures

DURABLE lNvENTION.-Hendric
q Curtis. whose shop is nearly oppo-
site our Office. have received lot of
lamp chimneys that never give out.
They are Ae xible plates Of mica bound
IN brass. and slide INTO grooves 80 ~ to
form tubular chinnsys. These plates
csu be taken out aud washed whenever
the lamp smokes. We do not remember
to have seeiI 10 economical an article If
every day use in . household No one
who once uses them will ever be content
with anything else.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

hnSs AHEAD. d. SHARP writ es
- Pleasant Grove. Yakima county,
N tAst they are having plenty
= and sood weather for blowing
~ dssl Of winter wheat will be
+ The citizens arc opening out .
W Md to tap the Columbia river
elew Prisst's rapids, aud they
~ = able to ship several Thousand
q uhsst that way next Septsm.
= concludes by saying. 1.-The
mpidly filling up with immi.
ed II we only had q railroad
nile. We would soon astouish your
.ith the quality aud value OF
ppodscts."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

lAaeiso.-Samuel Kenney, the
nawn wooden draper and tailor.
eskill with the shears has placed
eehs front rank OF his trade. re.
nm Ban Prancisco on the Da-
~ hrs bought ont the establish.
~ +. H. Calligan. TO which csu.
nd he will remove shortly. He
eoaght up . splendid stick If
nads goods, together with q lot
Platforms that ere beyond descrip-
= shxanes Nothing like them
W9 odered im this market before.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

-lh b ,dy Of Thouas
vi sas dr ~, Cd from the
Dask D an'ond n ruesdsy
rs - hsee found BY cisizsns Of
reeovsrsd il 9th crap
The deceived has q
eleysd on one Of the Sea.
Cenpaay's vessels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

DIRECT IMP RrArIoN -Schwabach-
or Bros. 4 Co have just received, per
steamer Alaska. and direct from New
York. fine assortment Of ladies cloAks
and dry goods, and full assortment Of
fancy goods and hosiery. all Of which
We offer At greedy reduced prices.
HCHwABAuHER Bkos & Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

Como EAsr.-Dr. e. w. Weston,
formerly Of the fuyallup Indian Agen.
cy. has removed to Milton. little town
on tue Oregon side of the Wsllx Wal
In r.ver. as We lrarn from last nights
Tribune. He Is only onsof great army
that are colonizing the Columbia river
valley with an industrious aud intelli-
gent population.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

THE CoNsr.Tu1IoN.-r This old bark
entine. originally propeller steamship
owned by the. Pacific Mail Company
Is expected here about the 18th inst >,
to load Talbot coal. She is owned Ly
Mich Bich ri.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-D~fts issued
ut lowest rates GA Greet Britian. Ire
laud. Germany. Russia, Frsnce, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe cold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilbsrg. Seattle. w. Z.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

WnA1nkR. 1T was decidedly
= ~ lower Sound on Wsdnes-
=. and the J. B: libby did not
q appearauce till Thursday
Cape. Brennan says hr
os9 to Coupesille and lay
q. Mt the shelter OF WILDLY
~ algAt. Sam. Coombs was
eoengrrs and describes the
nesriy ~ heavy ~ gensr-
y she Straits Of Fuca.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

A PARKER on Fidslgu Island raised
Rye eight fes-t high. The Old kys at
the CENTENNIAL SALOON 10 not eight
fe~t high. but ~ way-up. Barley aud
hons In a huid state can't be beat there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

yAsEs.-Ths finest and largest 81
sediment of vases in the city can now
be s~~n ct Humphreys Book Store.
where they arc being sold At sarpris-
inely low figures.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

Hor BoeroN Brown BREAD on Sun
DAY morning 1t the Eurrka Bakery.
Lave your orders tor delivery during
the week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

~ They don't SILL beer TOR i've
cents 1t the C-nt.pnia but thsy ksvs
away clans every mig {.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

NososY has found Charley Ross yet.
but everybody h~a found the best place
in <eatsle 70 get o. st@rs--af Pipers at
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

sh4Hr. -Another Coaerc-
ct tho residenes Of
Sseag. on Fourth street.
4 sordisl invitation To
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

mn There IL sotning like
sst II" z 1t the proper
~ oxssph cal corps Of
~: .esssa q saka to the iadies ct
vaaseA for that invitation
=. tes'ivsl lsst mig, {. We
oeeoR that the ais 4. uas
- Il every particular.
'seing tor the Little Sister,.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23

Foa 0sxuIss 0EssAS MILK bseeo'
20 70 Pirr'G
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NoTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ Psronesshfp hishesso exissing estSsss A~oGs
0RE9N CdAPnAN BALLET. euparnsO -
ths buuinsn q sosan,hossiag snd rs1psSsesss -
lie sanansse Weuss. " this dAy dtnuoeVo1 ~
-.ve,,al ccuepae ne bunuss vfl1 nasanf1R -
5000 "a ~ Nrsses- 09gIM 3 BAIIEy. -
oscestnssU asd psuprlsens. - vhao IN seos9n1
a - 80 nrn VIII - ssetlsd.
09AU. C1APnA1 1Au81.
s>ssele, osouass ~. 1a97. aesaAdow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mr.. Hunt has recovered from Hs illness and
is attending TO business as usual.
MI. Bert Hunt is quite sick. hut is among
friends and will lie kindly cared Tor.
Mrs. Bette Foster, of Atchi-on county. -
visiting her father, Mr. Noah wiliiam-.
Roasting ears, cucumbers aui ''-ich'' are
numerous. and rs q consequence cholera mnrhu>
is putting III an appearance.
J. II. George is boarding the hands Tor Capt.
Eueherg. and SAYS if all boardrrs are rs little
trouble and behave as nicely, he would not
mini keeping a boarding house.
MIR. VIM. Conrad, asrilrntof William Jewell
College, will preach AT the Baptist church to-
morrow At IL O'Clock. As this is not his
''maideu effort" We hope TO see a large and aP-
pr-ciativc audience.
Mr.. VIM. .Evcrhart, with his family. of Kansas
City, spent last week AT his fathers, Mr. sol.
Ev.rhart. Miss Jennie Everhart Will remain
with her friends a lille longer
Capt. Eneberg sent out hands and II "sheiler'
to work on their six hundred bushels OF corn
here but owing 10 rain, scarcity Of hands anu
breaklng OF the machine they are not making the
desired speed. and Will not get through with ii
for a week or more.
You are Dragging about your city nonrins
mills; allow us TO tell you about our little
country mill on the Sni, formerly known As
Cobb's mill, now owned by MIR. Erh. Moot. 4
very pleasant, obliging and good looking batch
elor, who weighs all the ladies, talks business
to IN. gentlemen, makes first rate flour. mic.
meal and is preparing TO sack and ship his flour.
sterling Evcrhart, second son of MIR. william
Eyeriiart, of Kansas City, fell from n horse
| Tuesday evening and was considerably hurt
| HIS arm was mashed and IT is feared a bone /:
brokpu. Drs. Henderson and Lightner are II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

S

Il has been some time since iiiggInnvIll" items
appeared in the Inte!llgencer, and as ] nay" =
little leisure, I viii write again.
Most OF our young folks went to BrnwnsvIll.
last Sunday, and report having spent Il very
pleasant day.
Th. base bal! club of Loncuriia are coming up
TO play against our boys, who AT" not at ali
afraid of beng beaten.
Ihr farmer, have gotten through with their
harvest nicely, and many OF them are threading
wheat. using the steam threshcr entirely, and
are expressing great satisfaction with II, though
many complain that the wheat Is not turning out
well.
our little town CONTINUES lively and full o.!
business. Yesterday We hud 4 railroad meeting,
which was largely attended. There Is no doubt
but that We will have The road here IN Il year. and
then Hlgglnsville viii Ire the best grain market
in the county.
There has been some misunderstanding in re-
gard To the entertainment that 10 10 be gwen
here on the lst Of August. BY the Social Club,
The programme was IN last wsrk's paper, and
We hope every one understands 1t now, though
there have been IA few slight changes made dur
Ing the week.
Everybody expects TO be at the Page picnic,
.mt all seem 10 anticipate any amount "i I'm
The young g,utlemen have ali the livery bug
slrs engaged. and We juige by that that they
must expect to take their sweCthearts with them
There Is som. talk of Il picnic n"nr this place
soon. but | don't know lust when II VIII he.
i Mrs. Butler. our well-kuown mllilu-r and
drcssinaker. talks of leaving here. aud gong
south IN Il few weeks. We shall b. sorry To lose
80 valuable 4 member Of our society beside. the
ladies cannot live without a millInrr, and there
seems To tx n" On" here al present /" trk- the no.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
WELLINGTON.

lines "a lIttie Guli IN our city
Very little doing IN stock II thus time.
Nice summer appl"- are plenty atOmt here.
Sterling news Helms ''as scare, as h,l teeth =
Ice water, fans AMI ii good shade aIr again IN
demand
The corn crop stall promises 10 b- immense
about here.
The wheat beng Ihreshei Is not panuing ont III
bushels as Wa, hoped 1t would.
The Gold Dust took II lot OF miscellaneous
freight from here on her down trip.
Col. McCirlland shipped a tot OF apple To
KANSAS city by the y. u lasi Tuesday.
The railroad strike aud want0n destruction Of
property Is the genera! topic "f conversation.
There wa y moonlight picnic in the grove al
Thomas Mahon's near town, last Tuesday night,
which was well attended and WAS au enjoyable
araW generally.
Gilbert Jennings, Of Gr"rnt0n uelgtborhuo'i,
VIII" went 10 Kansas last spring, came in tor his
family last week. They ieir here last tuesday Tor
their new home.
Mr.. Alexander Berry. Is highly respected "lti-
zen OF Grr.ntou neIshhorhooi, died Tuesday Of
La, week OF congestion. We understand his
death WAS sudden and unexpected, being sick
nrr y few hours.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
MI. HOPE.

Iu.uhI,rHl.GES.tr Your correspondent
Ha.t III" ,.!r,-ar~ CT at'rndug . meeting of he
nt'ilru~ u H~rrrtf"i. amt vtrmIty on Momtay,
81 MT. ON account ii the rNirrme!. busy
season, ami The meeting beng not generally
hII"wn, TIA" Attendance was not isrEe.
lh~ meeting VA called 1" order. snd III.
iirrmi"n caIict to The chair and VIM IL. Lay
chosen secretary. III" object OF thr meeting
VA then tate! IN a few contIs" remarks by Mr.
)! J lliEE'n-. litter Watch MIR J j Mitchell
president t.! ii.r n. I II. l.. AK IL, lam
"-'pr" it"~r i~srIH"'cd the propositions "' 'h'
r"in;""y, IN relation I" the rr"poSrd raiir"a''
II which Ia. Is III" president, rs above s'a'''!'
His remarks w"lc well received. and the feeling
n favor Of the ro.ut seemed to he UNANIMOUS
r.rrc.HiIy after the terms upon which the road
- proposed :" he built, was taIi before them.
Nj Mitchell VI, followed by the Hon. 4. |.
LIVING, ant r\-r"i'T'srhi"ti'- Miller. hf. II
/ Ilrgrtns ais" offered a few pointed ami
rIInrhing arguments IN ihv"r "I lie io"u.
Til" remarks Of tn" speakers We're pointed ANA
w"ll-tjnc'i, and | should take much pleasure IN
reporting the substance al them, would II not lie
simply n petition Of thoir remarks al MhySi.W.
winch wcr. tuilE reported IN your last ISSUE
lh" propositions nf Mr.. Mitchell seem 4ulte
iLir and promise something tangible IN return
tor any outlay the citizens are willing to make
III tn" way VI stock Investment. He offers TO
taxi, the case with the understanding that II there
il no cuic thrr- will he no pay. The first pay
Tncrt upon stock subscribed Will be demanded
Whenever the road is III operation. without inter
r~t. III" ullxT two equal payments are TO he
made IN one and iuo years respectively thcreaf-
l"l with : prr cent. interest after the first pay
n.ui is due. Mr.. Mitchell stated that they
wouId need the subscripiion asked, or they
would not ask If lie stated that the company
vnull nat lac able 10 furnish all the money nee
rs.,ry far l.u,IJinr and cumming the road, and
uu,or,I worId huv. tn harrow some The
r,Iunu,y meet in oep,em her, and he wishes to
Ia. ,LI. :, MAZE ~ good 4 showing to the com
many go rn.s,hI, 50 As Ia Civ, HEM the neces-
.,r. ur,,,,r.ner To build tn, road; not only
oral testimony That the propl. along the line of
the road want it and Will assist IN its construc-
,,,n lint something ,angibl. in the WAY OF right
ui WAY amt liberal sub-crIpti0ns. These sub
scrtrriurS will serve AS collateral security.
wurn IN. rou,,py goes int, the market TO Dor
r,w mem ~ ass;,t in nr,)dlng the road, and
suahi. rh.,, In oct 4 an much bette. terms, be-
rause Is, !, will be seen that the peopl. W ant this
80. u,i,. .ho s,ror..s, evidence. that they
,..I ;,.o,i .,conIlv hcrous, liberal subscrip-
- rn- ~. In, shoy. ruhIIc srIrit. AZ well
a v,oiu. ,,oo. ,hinys GILL give evidence. that
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
BERLIN.

EuiIpR lS~rEfIIoESCER We must thank you
Tor publishing our items. and also Tor correct
lu, mistakes, am! W. assure Won II encourages
All IUuU!Ites Us 10 writ" i-4In, and We Will thy
- improve We hal thought tor some thine that
ys,. ought +" have ii correspondent IN this part
q III" county, hut could not summon courage
L, write. A= tn" zee is broken We will not feel
reluctant about writing and hope TO do Il ''leetlc'
bitter every time.
HELM & GO. Az threshIps tor the farmers in
iiu- vIr4nIty.
wA-.t D. yirliing poorly and i ilscouraginS
10 ia" farmers, specially renters. We c.Hl to
mind one neit OF thirty acres that Yielded tour
tni u NAH bushels to the acre Thu year, while
last ycaI the >arn" pee" Of ground tnresEed live
nuu,!r',, and nrnety-Gve bushels.
ii,s cholera Is still raging, We repeat the
Iu"-t!"u, is ;hrr" NO remedy for this terrible
,!rrt-r W. are -atIsuei, that i inun's fortune
would lr made could IL" lind u Remedy t" check
tu,t ,urc THIS fearful scourge, and thus annually
sAy" 10 nur farmers thousands "f dollars.
j. Matthew'S. ut Dover, Shipped from 81. LOUIS
IT, thus place. per steamer tAnm!r Lswls, several
thousand eel OF utne l"mhcr Tor bridge purposes.
, The told Dust landed here last SUNDAY and
! pur oil = 'ur. :, trantIty "I goods Tor l.. W. Wrrn-
Ss- and the Dove merchants.
Dur eu,crpl!sims conIm!,-I"u merchant, l..
" Wrruwas. Is huyIng and shipping wheat.
/ liz j. paying from 81 tnsl 10.
Elschhrrr,r- He pIrnifri. Every morning
W. 80 crowds ut women and children with
/ buchrJ4 ia hand gong 10 the berry patch -
. ln, woman Wears her GnshsHi'- Drescho- ant
i..r-, Az generally comes Ia ioaded 10 The
sutr'iz.
Jared tidwe'l has disposed NJ his large anC
varied lock 81 fancy poultry 10 !. Hedges ant
embarked IA the v'srtahi" business II" trl"'
to run a ''.,ru"r o! garden truck THIS summer
HUr Ii,Iei our gar,trn Is ci~tn his IL clear Of
w"-i- '\rrpr ht-c bDaGe. bar they look remark
ably w"ll -GrT. uE'ied Ly tur-lIrl- Jared Is
....r. l"v,4i irIinw, good looking. still un.
married uut vudcr thirty There must br tt!
a.i4.'.rn b-i-'"n here amt Lexington. ss Ia
lrl,r.7 ia Mai direction quite often
I4o"s u"Nt y" wall ~petk "t The farms III thI
lul-i tIr '~i'ntty. RtsIl'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

The strike Of railroad employees which
began in Baltimore on the 18th inst,
WAS considered as of but local impor-
taucc but has since day by day grown
III strength. In Baltimore the result
was a conflict between Il mob and some
militia in which a large number OF per
sons were killed on both sides. Extend
ing thence to Martinsburg trains were
blockaded. no freight being allowed to
move. 50 serious did the outbreak
become there that the governor OF the
state called upon the president OF the
nited States for troops, which were
promptly sent. and a proclamation was
issued commanding peace and order.
The next point attacked was Pittsburg,
and there the most appalling caiamities
resulted. An immense mob congrega-
ted, life vas sacrificed and millions OF
dollars worth OF property was burned.
Then in quick succession one large city
after another was under the influence of
the movement; freight trains were gen
orally stopped, and Thursday the mob
came in conflict with troops at Chicago,
and ten OF fifteen persons were killed
and a very large number We're wound
ell. It is impossible for us 20 give par
ticulars. as our whole paper could no
contain halt the dispatches OF the week
1t is generally thought that the destruc
ton of property, and mob spirit wa
more by outside tramps and ~vagabond
than by railroad striker.