davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
BUITERICk'S pATIERhS.

We have received our nIIruig AMI bummcr cat
H!"2u" ct f.. EultcrIck II tp's. celebrated! pat
terms, IL household necessity. AMI The oniy Re
Liable patterns in the market, call OF send tor
ONE. ant get p"- ,.ti III the new s'ylr-. liner" II
IL report '"I:i@ IIIustirpu-ly circulate by IN
f"r"rt''! parties Llinf Buttcrick /, ''hu-trI, . To-
- III" expression. hut, To draw II m,l,!. We" re-
Huecttuliv Say that they are ''Iui-takcn' and
An"win.ly 50. Hugh +. Wt!n"n, Opposite city
Hotel. n,rI-tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

D"iInquents upon the personal tax books Will
TAX" notice that lIr. tuikerson, the county col
lcct"r. will shortly commence making collcr-
tons by seizure OF property and sell at public
auction. He does not wish To do this III one
single instance, but the law is imperative and h.
has received notice from the county cour, that
he is expected TO strictly enforce it or make oath
that sufficient property tnni nothing Is exempt
can moi he found to- sell for tho amount due.
All parties will therefore take ,ime notirs amt
govern ih' mtrlvc- accordingly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
THE TOM

Diei-Nrnr Oak Grove. jackson county. Mo.
Mr.. THOMAS BROWN, aged ahuu
I. years.
- N-sr Oak Grove, Jackson county, Mo
Mr. ADDISON PHILIPPE. az Il ab"u
~ years. An OLD citizen OF that vicinity.
- Near Lexington. LAFAYETTE county, Mo.
Thursday, August .3h. ARCHIE, son OF Jam,
\. and r.ocbr Mediation. aged :, Years.
- In this city. Monday. August 10Th ISAAC
in the .itii year ui his aE'
uRIrUARr.
~ MEMORY OF M,EQtIs ". RNTnELL.
His little hhn.is were gently lnit
tcrs-- his -InitSs heart;
And. oh, We tilt how harri It WIS
From little Mark 10 part
Hi irim We Put beneath the sod;
our hearts with grieI were rIren.
ISui 'iarlin" l. ln angel now.
Nnri Tho realms at heaven.
Go. IiIt!. I",".i one, 20;
None hut II mu'hrr'. heart
Can tell how hard II Is
10 say farewell
Far" thee we'll. -wcr, bud %, hrauty,
litil" tnCc', Ear" thee we'll.
Fni then Wr,'i too pine and lovely,
In ~ world like tins 10 dwell.
Go. u Il" ono, GO, bare thee we'll.
NJ. =.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
CASH ALWAYS BRINGs BARGAINS.

Lawns. choice tur II cents.
SultlngS. choice for 10 tents.
81 SuItln@S. choice for : cents.
Black ''rtnhlIne, IL cents. worth % ~, WORTH 80:
SIX and wool IT, D. cents. t. close.
l|"Ialalr Domestic. by III" piece, .! cents per ward.
fru11 Of the Loom. 10! cents per ward.
Long Cloth. l2t cents per ward.
10 ! Blrarilcl Sheetinu. - cents per ward
" hUe Quilts. : varto square. 81 cents.
Maroaliles '"nnterlancs. 81 80, worth 50: s.. worth 50.
Dailask 1nwels. red hor,lrrs. 81 per dozen.
tioEcNc"ntb Towels, 80 cents per dozen.
Table Linen, 30 cents, worth %: 10 cents, worth 60;
30 cents, worth - cents.
Linen l)aInask. extra. - cents, worth 81 ~.
Lot Napkins. l" close. 81 per dozen.
lnrkey Red Daiuask Napkins, 40 and - cents per doz.
All wool 'asslmrreS. 60 cents to 81 30. Much less
than regular prices. We are determined to close ont our
Cashmere stock, rs We intend changing the character Of our
stock hy dropping some lines We have been keeping. and
adding others that VT have not had heretofore.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
Cheap! CHEAP!! CHEAP !
Il
TIL Z ALTAR

Marrrri-in ~ni II '"wn-ltu, IAtns-ttr
county, NJ MIR. Al PHILLIPS ami NI-s
Mamie REED
- In SIl-a-Elr tow shIp. Lafayette county
Ma August lU!iI. by Rev. A. Nauuu~.tuit, Nj
Gi.t ~ RIDER aut MISS SUE tRDi 'h
- Ia Washington to Nn-tiIr, LAFAYETTE coma
". NJ" August lttii. hy E=Iutre J j HTuNH-
ln.. hI.A~'.pW and
"a NtNl :. rOI"rt,i.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
AT COST! AT COST.

('fDl' ! ""H'r. sugars rditu"'i corn i"a hr-
- IOmaIrrs. tit'ai ruiiuul-. A!Ia,-. r'a nr-
rirrFI'-, ANA staCkl.IrI'-.
FANCY y PLAIN ANDES
Dry -""!~, 2t","Ti"s, -h"r, amt D,u'-. \
al prices To >ull the Illiu.,
t!C,. Ohm K .ItI.ni ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
tn l. CRADLE

BDra-ln this "liv. MONDAY. August 1UIL. 10
the wIir OF Mr.. pniiip Keller II yiri
- In this city. sunday. August ITh, To III,
wife III Mr.. Henry \agle-a boy.
- In Lexington township, Lafayette county,
Mig saturday, august 18th, 10 TIA" wife III MIR
i.ociI i,rhuur-a -Iri.
- In south Washington township, Iaiayett,
count, Mo "Wednesday, August l..lh, 10 The
vile OF WIN Mara glri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
RII.E. FOR SALE.

IL ~hrrt Horn Eul! ~ OIL ~ r.. tEns ~
,irahlr, | nov "f'i htu Ion ~ai, STN
H. = 4 ir-ir'I' hr',"I'r and / wiz Il
show hi- "ail-~ - nus; tho, IT tuy Lu In ~,
country lie So him.: aud -cusi-. c.rrt. Atu.ii,,t
auh 'i'-iai"rl H"ir rlt II. "N,IN r.rr'ru'nr
I. kEFtII,
lhrc" in'i"- -o,l'nw.~t col W,.lr., ~. "a Lon,
Ia, / irI,! mi .u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
SUICIDE.
A Sad Ending to an Honorable Life.

At,, ,,,r ,
,,,r ,u-,. ~
int, .,,,
Mr. rs.,. p,..
,y.p b., ,,r,... ~.
vr u.nu. ~ ~
x.nt i nina ,nu.,
hs w.. ,,.,.,
.,o,.
~ Az"
.> "'"7 VT ie'''"'he on MS pe"' Sn"'
""'' " '"I"
800. ' "'t'' Wv -" p'
49,. "' A"' P'''''~'"S 20"
49, o''
..., '"''
,.u.
,,m ~ ~. '"'
80,
" 800 "
-. ' ~ '"' ' :" .'
.,. ,no,2, ~ 49,,
IA. r..,t., u" .
r,., !, Nu,.
at, u,r,. ,. ~ - -. ..
H.. ,. .,r..
t,tuv Mr. ~ VA. -, .,,
Nn Mr.. pr y ,;,u ~. Ia, T.
! pvInt IL, ,ri IL, ~
,t L,,.,,u ,,t, k ~, ~ .,.,,
w,Nr. >u-. E,I., .r,, ,.,,, D.,
h,,, Ia. ,.t 4, .h.I,r.u u.
deal far sum. y.,r. III. had l,a.p sutf.r,u,
fr,,n pa,,r,b,ix ia, , len. tim, s,,.,r-
! Lu,,J L., dysr.n,i, and fam IA ,rnu,I,
anuut , ami hall 49,, n,- ,Inu,h,.,
Mis-, >ulit,. Palmer n. nIr ,It,,.u. will rr-
! ,au,I,.r 49,. I,,,,.{ q, I.,,t .,I ,..
tlir time he has le. II especially low splrltrd.
he was "A mln uI cXrrrtiIusN few NO, T.,
! quiet IN lit WAYS, and ,vrr>e To- noise or eN-
Z III Mr.. Rylauu. IN, ,uu-lu-L,w and
his Excellent lady, hai nftcn pndr,yorsJ 10
persuade HIM tn make their hru.e IN, home.
but he reused, prlurIIsIIy hc.a,,t he did
not with To hr subjected To the uoI>. of
their large family nl chil,lrru. ons the
evening before his ,.clIh ms THE, daughters,
Mr.. hctnrr, Mr.. Bolton aud Mr.. .Ry!an,
.pcI the evening with hin On asking him
how he trlt, h. IepIirt. thIr hr felt m,.prs-
hlv, down 10 the very end, of hI, rnrer>.
Suinethin- wa, said of nj, taking a trip with
Mrs. Keeper to her home III kansa-, uone of
tu,m then re,i/tnr that I'M . few bour, la.
ter he wouln,ha,r .ore to tina, "undi-royerau
country. from whose b"urn no Traveller r--
turns" 50 uncnnplal ming WAS he that Der
sons who met INN every d.v did not Know
that h. had All aIlpen1 or , sorrow. Tbnuph
= man of ,trnn. feeling. wiz: .,usr.. proby-
hiy, Tor dislike toward some of his fellow
mrn, he Wa, never hnuwu 20 sneak h,r>hIy
of soul. He was. man of kindly ,ymn,-
thie-, who loved his children. and VA. loved
h, them ,u I-,urn. Hrfore H. ,,,nm,,,.,i
tho sac, which .,r,va, ,ip, ,nt ,,. ,, ,o,,
YEAR. that nature might have meled out 10
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
LOOMS EMIL Tnsic

Miss Gabrielle HawkIns Will open her school
the first Monday IN September. Room rnr, rI oi
Franklin and Ash streets. .,upI-.pt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
For Sale.
School Notice

| pair fuIl-tug Wagon harness. Inquii,
al smith h Maiiiaud'> Store. suyar
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
LAND WANTf,H

VIII. tTITr -'N,T'H. I''l NJ Vol y 90,
/ s"rfri, -rI .uHd i"llrW G"jIunNroi 5y4SsA
humber. n"w in tn, ,lTi. Iu! good .4i"t SySA
in I.ninyrli" c"iI..- ihI- j. IL rarr 10
chance L. tUrn iiui nl;I MONEY al i good pIlcr
Ne nli!u- / cunIusu. l.. -r.I uut.,rr A. lrW--
iIIc-- tar cash. aII-St 10. N\DtR~D\
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.

Til" lr a = ~I1HInuus' Nr.rlahr Liver
Me i'Cln" advertised IN Hunthrr column /, the
Original and "nIS genuine NGIuIuuu-' Liver Mti-
iCIr". mtiiuItUinrd at I itItsnv"pl l"un.. IN
winch nv uIi NI"Iuiv II ia- been mail. irr
nearly forty Wears. II 10 pr"hani. tie "iI I ami
brst Vegetable LAYER Medicine IN rh- world. Il
I,u- effective III Liver ii-cIsc- ~ caiumrI, and
prri""iiS htrInIr~s- tIeIE r"Chag. IL -ucln>",i
III u tr!i"w wrapper. ami I'm. be Likeness at the
did doctor "mgInSr., uI'tm It. sample pIrk axe
lree "I rl.argr ut i. A. utuiir> SEQ =, II W.
IL. irSIz' amt The" '.o,~MI-Ch'-, whore the
mriicIc" ~ also Ion abe. ~.Wi2-tni
Cllrfcrd'S Febrifuge or Fever and Aeue
Cure -lhi- preparation IL obtained bN II newly
discovered process, ami contains all The active
medicinal principles ni lest India tiHchnnn
bark, gruwnnn die HrIighcrry hills, from wuIclI
Nil the !rrilani properties have been eliminated.
II - Natur"'- "wD r.Iur,iy TOT ali dIetsi- rs .rI--
iE from Miiar!ni pplsoH P.llatahie. Powerful,
ANTI periodic AMI Imnic. 1t never fail to care
Fever and AEue. Inunh Chilis. Iougr-ri." thllis,
Bilious Fever. Periodical NruraIpia. ana all
diseases nl MalarIal orIgiu. nusII-lm
J.. t. RICHARDSON, pruErri"r.
o. sale by all druggists. st IuuIs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

tiANr. irI' pan I'll f,n~ i.I",i. lNii 80
| bI0ui-.t F.ik-hIr" i'.'- iur ~t.e 'SAAI~
NHrIIufel g.. b. \ Goptt irch a .,ui 0iAeAA4
in III county ,u't ,sasl- nnl AIM TO- -a,.,. an.l
For iu,i nci.te, an" i~,sr'i''i a.. Isitir--
II:l.tN i!fD Di.!'
kugtl IT <tDOlrr. Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

H' 1900 ''
| W NJ tn. follow m- rates
WHEAT.
For E,r,INIuc. e, anIn:. Grading. shipping
.tu,i fifteen day >lorIg". : cent irI trI-h.I.
For every Subsequent fitc"n 'iaN = storage ~
part thereof. = cent per hu'hcl.
RYE. BARLEY AND OATS.
. ernis per hu-tcl Tor first fifteen DAYS. and
cent pei buoh"l Tor suhso1'' ut fifteen 'trys.
CORN,
Sh"iI',l. | cent per iu-hcl for first Fifteen ,I,v~,
,n'i cont l"r huslc! Ion subsequent iiiic,m
'liis.
CORN,
For Smelling anil cleaning. cent ,rr hr,iti.
SPECIAL iiI<~ viii II furur-i,ri WHEN re-
quIirI-k'"rIuS customer -IIIu nparI from all
Other grain.
Liberal advances made ON gram IN elevator ut
low rates al Intere.t
sacks always on hand for rent.
iilyl4-tt BENZ AMIN MAR>H NIL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

We ackno"i".i.e The receipt of an invita-
ii"n to attend the Bates county far. viii. h
Will begin ut Butter. Wednesday,. Sept. 9th.
and continue until the Saturday following.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
Scale of Prices for August. It.

il"uSekeepcrS will find AT least one article that they
need Tor present, IL we'll rs future use. in the following list
OF goods. at reduced rates.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

The Ptc-nic at sweet Springs. above We
lington, was AN exceedingly pleasant on.
and reflected credit Oh ali engaged in It,
management. The good people of the
mrishb"rh"oi carly assembled on the
grounds. iu'ihy ten O'Clock the trains 81. III"
Narrow GuA@e from III" east aud the w">t
having largely Increased The uumb.r prr,-
eui. thor" va a crowd Of happy people
gathered on these hetutIiul grounds, intent
upon a dtH at ri,a>ur" AID recreation. At
noon II " : announced That every thin, else
NUT cc.>r and preparations for dinner t..
made. Tho basket his we're lIftrd. tn rlnt..>
spread and the rl-ntepu>nc>- at p3y-nIc ,lgn-
ner> IN "nd clay ~. dI>ri,yci Every
body VA invited, everybody accepted, and
all wrre Supplied. uInncr Owen. the Hon.
VI. ' l.. MctleiiaDd announced rhtt Mr.. j.
y Southern editor oi the lnd"pcntl+u"e
~";tlici, would address the people, which
lie ,Ih IN hIs own nri,Iuai AMI lucump,rahie
m rnu"r. II wt> pleasant 10 meet on ia
srriIn'i, many OF the Oldest and most sub
s~tantlsl citizens Of that portion OF Lafayette,
wIO-e industry, IrI.a! habits ami practical
sense, have aIaei IN :cn'irrIns our county
NtS l''NA - "a ~ nv W. .htlbll- tlllS
class We mention Wan E-nIck, Strothrr
Rruick. WIN, John ami Washington Levi
Soy. r. r fI-ibucs, WIN. L.udrrdtle. WIN
Corsc, Unrlr Billy Benton, John A. Malaa.
K. l. LImix, Geo. W. Ferrel, rhus. Price.
Nbntr Houston, IhU>. Cobb, Daniel Bates.
VIM. A ChansiuT, Turner WiIIiamsOl John
A. aud Enos. Lockhart, J. A. Mediation,
Luther Marshall, John Hall. Aaron Camp
h-li, VIM. Campbell, Chas. Yard aud Hora-
TO kincaii. Beside these, your reporter
met VI. '. l.. MrLiriiani. j b. Mcdonald.
" alter Daie samuel Nuii, and many uth-I-
from. the nsIghbnrIoOd, and May. of ArlzJ-
n, Ihos a. TiibulI, Of IT WORTH, lsxas,
| Elu-rt VI Donald and j. Il. Fuikrrsou, OF
OAK Grove. j. y. southern. of Iuuruend-
,n,e, John :. Black we'll, T.. ). FulEersou.
Frank lrigg. VI. O.. Mr,arIsIand. james NJ
Callahan and jams Gr-su. OF Lexington,
lnIs was an inform Al. Old fashioned gather
ing. such a. We used to have helor. the DAYS
of war and loss had III ale IL, self ,u aud un-
>ociahle.
There WAS dancing and swimming
Al mute aud singing
lheIr VIZ, ealing aud counting
And ii-hIDg ami boating
And thus passed the day At sweet springs.
There was speaking tut thinking
MI M p ynr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

There WAS dancing and swinging
Al inu-tc aud singing
lutIr va, ealing aud counting
Aud ii-AiDg ami boating
And thus passed the day At Sweet SPRING..
HERE was speaking .tut thinking
And SniiftHD-no drinking.
lher" were pHitinEs and meetings
Nnd Old fashioned greetings
And thus passed the day Ut sweet Springs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

= ~ VT y TTHT2WTTT
I pn!lIuii m~iiihIi"n-. lrIrs .!nI sorrows,
II" &4Ee Ia. nVH"l- - th- world again.
HIS blessed part 10 heaven, and sleeps III peace
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
5000 RIOTERS IN SCRANTON
The Mob Dispersed and
FOuI' Killed.
A Mail Train Detained at Wilkes
barre by 1000 Men.

WILKEsBARRE, Aug IA crowd of six or seven
thousand assembled at the Lehigh Valley Depot
TO see the mail train from the South come in this
afternoon. A constable and United States detec
tive, standing on the platform next to the engine
were stoned. Master Mechanic Drumheller was
running the engine and the strikers stoned him
until he had to get off, As he did so he was struck
in the face with stone. The strikers cheered
mounted the engine, cut 1t loose and ran 1t to
Sugar Notch.
John Keithler constable was seized by the mob
and roughly handled, and would have killed him
but for the interference of his friends.
SCRANTON, Aug lat 1880 this morning about
5000 men, armed with clubs and revOlvers, forced
all the employees of the L. 1. & G. company, who
had returned TO work after brief strike, to de.
sist.
Mayor McKune hastened to the scene and at
the same time sent word to volunteer organiza.
ton of young men which have been guarding the
extensive stores of the L. /. q G. company for
about week past. The Mayors arrival at the
scene of the melee was signal for general at
tack upon him, and but for the interpo-
sidon of Father Dunn Catholic priest he would
probably have been killed He escaped, however
with double fracture of the jaw. Meanwhile,
some forty or fifty of the volunteers marched down
Lackawanna avenue to Washington, where they
were met by the rioters, and after brief assault
with clubs and stones fired into the crowd killing
four men. The mob then dispersed, and as they
ran several fell seriously wounded. The com.
pany returned to their quarters unmoested.
All places of business are closed by order Of the
Mayor, and citizens are joining the volunteers in
large numbers. Troops have been sent for and
are expectedtO night when fresh trouble is feared.
Meanwhile the streets are being closed by the
Mayor, assisted by police and volunteers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
STRIKING NOTES.


Freight trains have resumed on the Rock Island
road
Fifty tramps boarded passenger train at Fort
Dodge Iowa, last week, and refused TO pay fare
The engineer stopped, when the tramps ordered
him 10 go on, threatening to shoot,
All the roads in Michigan but one, the L. g. &
MS
The Texas Central have adjusted with their
employees.
Meeker & Co., Chicago, failed on account of the
strike and their failure resulted In the closing Of
the Steel Mills at Joliet.
The mob at PEORIA ILL.,. was suppressed and 80
Of them lodged in jail.
The Delaware & Lackawanna railroad have
come to terms with their men and are running
regularly,
The New York Central are all right and run
ming passengers on time
The Canada Southern have commenced rum
Mug freight and passengers to all points
Fourteen rioters were killed at Chicago on last
Thursday and many more wounded.
james #. White, member of the Chicago Board
Of Trade was patrolling his beat as citizen police
in the suburbs of Chicago, and came across sus
piciOus looking tramp and arrested him. He had
taken him some distance when the tramp pulled
q revolver and shot him through the head, kill
ing him instantly and making his escape
Four thousand troops are ordered to Pittsburgh
under command of General Hancock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
LATE NEWS.

Lockhaven, Pa, July 3O.--The Lockhaven Ma
tional Bank has suspended.
Andrew Hise, striker, who was active In stop.
ping trains at Torrens was arrested at Pittsburg
and Judge Ewing committed him to jail.
LOYAL" "-"scabs" who go to work on the rail
ways at reduced wages are dubbed loyal" by the
magnates. Are the "disloyap the patriots, or
otherwise?
Baltimore, July 31.-A locomotive, tender and
one car of troops were thrown from the track two
miles west of Keyser, W. Va, by a misplaced
switch. Ten soldiers were injured.
Robert A. Ammon was arrested at Pittsburg, on
Saturday, charged with conspiracy, &c. He was
striker and for two or three days had full charge
of the Fort Wayne Road, directing and managing
all trains. Judge Ewing committed him to jail
Wilkesbare, Pa, July SO-Twenty-ave hun.
dred miners held meeting at noon at Dana's
Grove. They passed resolutions not 70 resume
work until their wages are raised 25 per cent, and
the mine.pumps are to be stopped until the com.
pany accedes TO this demand.
WoosTER.-Young Hattinger was drowned in
odell's lake on the 26th ult While intoxicated
in spirit of bravado, he jumped into the lake
The drowning was witnessed by several persons.
The body was recovered two hours after the
drowning. Deceased was 95 years old and un-
married.
A hopeful feature of the news Of to-day Is the
resumption of business by the Charter Oak Life
Insurance Co. The assets are classified as s9,0o0-
900 good, 100000 uncertain, with liabilities Sl3.
100000. The committee found deficit but bal
anced that with careful management the compa-
ny could recover. new board was elected Its
president and business will be resumed again.
The funeral of Lieut. ]. Dorsey Ash, the bank
teller, and Of Alexander Miller, the boy soldier
of the Sixth regiment, took place at Philadelphia
on Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Miller, the boy soldier
was shot on Penn avenue. He was a cloth folder
by trade He was shot OH the march, and must
have died instantly, as he never uttered a word
after receiving the fatal bullet.
Boy Observation-Disclosures night the A. & G.
W. ticket Office at New Portage was broken into
but nothing was taken. Marks were discovered
leading to the supposition that four tramp boys
seen about the village were the burglars. Early
Thursday morning, hover, the boys departed
coming this way. They passed through and went
To the Old Maids Kitchen. Oficer Russ getting
track OF the matter, followed the boys, and found
them at the place last named. They were taken
before Justice Purdy this morning. They gave
their names as Charley and Joseph FoBythe and
Peter RoOcher Of MRssillon, aud Charley Her.
man, Of Canton, and are not over 13 10 ID years
old. They said they had Just gotten out Of the
Canton jail No good evidence being against
them, they were discharged Beacon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

The New Orleans Board of Education
in establishing separate schools for white
and colored children, one indirect good
that must invariably accure to the colored
people from such a policy will be the
employment Of Colored teachers and the
growth of an intelligent class among them
from which teachers may be recruited.
In nearly all cities where there are se-
parate schools for the colored children
men and women of the negro race have
been found fit to take charge of them.
Hitherto this has not been the case in
st. Louis, where white teachers were EN-.
ployed in all the schools; but the School
Board has at last yielded to the earnest
request of the colored people of the city
and promised to employ eleven teachers
of the negro race, with the understanding
that others are to be installed in all the
colored schools in due time. Three ap-
plicants, distinguished in their profession
have already passed successful exsmi-
nation, and two graduates of fOberlin Col
lege are soon to undergo the ordeal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
SHAMOKIN, PENN.
Bread or Blood. .RiotS-7hree Persons KILLED
By the Police-The Mob Takes POsSeSSio"
of and Sack Railroad Depot.

shamokin Pa, July 26.-The workingmen held
a bread or blood meeting to-day, after which the
citizens subscribed 5000 to furnish employment
on the streets at so cents a day' OF course they
did not want this and they formed in mob and
proceeded to the depot of the Northern Central in
body. They were met by the Chief Burgessan and
several citizens, who were armed, and notified to
preserve the peace. The mob refused to disperse,
and the Burgess and his posse opened fire, NOR
tally wounding man named Weist, store'keep'
err, and Robert Thompson Neither isexpected to
live. j. Shops, boy, who was looking at the riot
was shot in the head.
A meeting of the citizens was held ir the Pres
byterian church, and measures were taken 70 pre-.
serve order The men who are creating the riot
have been without work for the past month, and
many of their families have been near starvation
At about 10 o'clock the mob reassembled and
cleared out everything, which seemed to satisfy
them,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

few moments ago the Diamond Mine could not be
prepared for work in Ave years II once flooded; II
II a valuable mine, and has been IN operation
over 20 years The company have been remoV
ing their cars and mules from the mines all Gay
In anticipation Of the flooding, and tis expected
that in phort time Scranton VIII be deserted
village. II the mines are abandoned 20 the noou-
ing the Communists had better move west
A Mass Meeting Of Miners
Has lust been held in theround woods west Of the
city. About 10000 persons were present, ana Ine
proceedings are orderly and determined. dis'
patch was read from President Sloan, stating that
the company could not accede TO the demand for
25 per cent advance and they then decided 70
die, rather than TO return to work at the reduced
rate, Resolutions were adopted requesting The
saloon. keepers TO close their places of business,
and also asking the Mayor by what right ne ap
dOinted 100 special police when there was no as
turbance OF the peace.
/ have Just waited on Superintendent Halsted,
who informs me that the Morris and Essex men
have gone TO work. and that the passenger uain
will arrive here from New York at midnight A
number of the Flremen's Brotherhood deny lhe
assertion. The trains on the Lehigh ana Scnuyi-
kill road have ceased running to-day,
Secret Meetings
Of all kinds are being held throughout the, city
tonight. The men Of every calling have joined
the issue for an increase of wages and their molo
Is mo surrenderW