davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
WEltInG GTOH.

M's sarah Early, who has been absent III
i"A's "e past winter Waiting friends, got home
last ;'ainlIIy
" me f'ce, of II. LOUIS. was here last week.
Oh 'i9' 'o'tis fathers family, in This place.
ihe anne Lewis took = good cargo Of pro-
"uce rom 'h'' ""re on her down trIp Saturday.
He' "a'c ii"'n,iom preached in The Baptist
church IN this place .t-t sunday
Mrs Mary r. Ilou,.,n and daughter. Mis-
Lutte. OF Woodland Sen.narv, Independence.
spent last week IN THIS piac,
Nachc BarnhIli. ST., and H. cs,I,uabl,. lady
will conduct the Wellington Hpus, mi, wear.
Thomas Iendrum expects To start /. -,litnr,,o
IN Il few days.
Mr. +. r. Freeman and lady. OF nrccmw .,d .
Jackson county. spent several days here tA.s
week.
The BaptIsts Of this vcnity viii organize q
sunday school al their church. in this place the
first Sunday in May. All wh" feel un interest
IN that direction should lie On hand that day, AT
clock
The enumeration taken by the board oi
directors OF this school district, of the rhIluysn
of from six to twenty wears OF age, SLOWS the
following nan ber IN this district: White male,
20: white females, -: colnrcI males, 2s, color
Ell females, 80; total white, IT,; total cplured
grand total, lst.
Mr.. Wm c Hall, "nr of the "ld"s, inhabi-
tanis of this vicinity, and who has, for some
time past. been very III. went 10 Kansas tity
two weeks ngo.tD nave u surgical operation per
formed upon himself. lie died last MONDAY
nigt. HIS remains Were brought down "n the
Narrow Gauge railroad Tuesday morning. MIR
ii. was one OF the few remaining. first settlers Of
this COUNTY, aud WAS esteemed by alI who knew
h,,,, i ,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
City Council.

\ maunamrs was served upon his honor, the
mayur, VIZ john Aull. plaintiff, VS.. City oil
Lexington, claiming balance due said plain
TN OF $ ,oO1 Is. on the 4th day Of April, lsE.
rciurnahIr ON the 10th day OF April, 1S77, before
the circIIt court. and on mott IN the maudamus
was referred t" the city attorney
The treasurer reported settlements with the
collector and welghmastcrs nf the Ind and 4th
wards
l'crlvc" of cIty collector. in the aggregate.
warrant, amounting to s.29 32. Cash, So %.
Received Of l.. : HIxon ,weighmaster, I'd ward
for March. s5+ %; of F. Morath, ueishmaster.
ith ward. Tor March. 81 40.
ordered that the mayor issue warrants 10 the
Lexington gas light company for $500. payable
out OF the general revenue fund, tor the year
ending April |, 1877, being the bal ance due said
company 10 that date, Que oil SAID warrants to
be ior tke sum ot S3j -, the amount due from
said company 10 the city for taAes less the pen
atty uhat,d
Committee ask further time to report upon the
petition Oi John Lyons. relative to passage I'M
der PUN street fyr certain coal privileges.
Time granted.
MIR Ahrens. chairman OF the committee on
Claims. reported sUndry claims as audited, 1,
amounting to S1G6 L.. Allowed.
:, Collector rauhnun laid before the council de-
uinIueut taN- books. same, Oh motion, referred
to nnance committee.
ordered that three months rebate be allowed
VIM GILL On dramshsp license No. Ill, amount
ing To S2j.
City collector instructed 10 settle with George
Setter city license OF S1i. iCr meat market. AL
VITA John L. Hill Tor job wsg III, city lICens Q
No. lg0.
The city merchants license OF SEQ Farrar,
80, asking IA rebate, referred to committee Oh
Claims Also Turner Hall asking an abatement
in iuandau.us case likewise referred.
Dr'ieTed that the city engineer be and is here
by instructed TO repair the clstern on South
street, near Judge Burdens residence.
Thomas ! HIll reuppontet superintendent OF
the caluboOse for one mouth.
H"Ci.tsr required 10 advertise proposals for
the construction OF = crossing on the east side of
Lewis street, across Washn. ton street.
The Sc ect committee, appointed TO make Il con-
tract win the Lexington AS light company, re-
ported uniavorHbly thereon. subsequently the
subject WAS again brought before tnc council,
the iinaiiIy OF which WAS effected by contract.
both parties seemingly satisfied. This contract
for the information of all parties interested
VIII be published in full next week, when prop
eIly signed by the high contracting parties.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.
Ej!HHnlO.

Born, to the wife OF Mr. Carroll Lossdon,
girl.
There have been no cattle sold recently in rhi
vicinity.
AT present the community is IN rather II hcsI,l
Ter condition than month ago
Mss Lila Ca:rcn has been spending ,eyeru
weeks in WaIrensturg. visiting her sist.!, Mrs
Frnn.H
The wheat crops hereabouts are looking rr,
msi sikaby we'll. cong d.ring the very unia,or,
able s.asou
We have gardened but little as yet, owing /.
the laie cold spring. II will he some time befor.
We can have luxuries from the garden wiz. ~ hict
10 satisfy our appctites.
Quality Ridge Is hopeful ~ present in regard
10 the long contemplated Chicago Il Alton K. r.
The surveyors were through here last week sur
veying for new route
CHRISTIAN Union church IS without y pastor.
Brother Giii's time having expired. 10 not
know whether or not the congregation viii be
able to procure his services Ior another ycIr.
The monotony Of the surrounding ueighbUr-
hood was broken las, weeh by II rare treat III the
form Of Il conc.rt, given by Miss Ma9Ie Doas
at Christian Union church, and also in Boon
vile. The concert was attended both night. by
large and we'll pleased audiences. Inus
say tn Miss DOss acquitted herself very credl-
tably IN the discharge ol the tas she had under
taken
lew days ago, company with several
irends, went ilyImg tap 10 the sweet
Springs. 50 beautifully located within II >tonr's
throw o! Brownsville Nv what II euprri. no
tel Is going up th-re-wiIi, when cpInplrt.d i am
told, accommodate 80 PERSONS. | WA tu!t that
ioo hands were AT work, IN order to finish tHr
building by the first of June Extensive prepu-
rhtlona ARE being made Tor Improving The entire
grounds which surround the =prIng-. | also
learned that the citizens OF Brownsville were
enthusiastic over the county fair. now IN con
temptation, in-uIuuch that 5, 900 nu. been ub-
scrihed by that city. Mad you, do not LAY
this is So, because everything Onr hears Is not
true. ROSE
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
WAVERlY.

troquet has been revived again.
Miss Irene s. Brooks, of Howard, is visiting
relatives IN this vicinity.
ON" or two weddings expected soon. full par
ticulars when they come on.
Rev. W. B. lalmore. OF Nashville, Tenn, is
back again. among old friends.
Our commission men are doing u large bust
ness in receiving and shipping grain.
Miss MolIe Woliskill, of Saline, his been
spending several weeks with friends near town
Hon. II. :. NanAngleu, who has just return
Ell from Jefferson City has again been threatened
with pneumonia.
A p.otrac;ei meeting WAS commenced in the
Presbyterian church last sunday, by Rev. Il. II.
Charles. OF Marshall.
The election on the 81 inst WAS quite SPIRITED,
and came nearer putting into practice 'negro
equality" than anything We have or heard
vf lately.
Joseph NJ. Chrisman. of this township. sold
last week to his brother, Charles Chrismnn. his
thoroag aghbreL bull. Jack Of Diamonds c"n.ld
Grafton, SloU.
For the past lew days our town has presented
quite business like appearances; merchants
having just returned from the east with lhrs"
stocks uf new goods, aud selling al prices 10
suit the times.
Parties wishing to see good stock Will d. we'll
to call at James Bray's, five miles west OF Wa
very, and cx an me Tom - 'Shinter. fine mnn-
moth jack. fifteen hands high. Also MembrImo
Red Fox, red bay fifteen hands high, aud a
perfect mOd"l o. beauty.
One OF the sul.st AMI most shocking anaIrs
| that we have Svcr been called upon tu witnrss,
occurred near Wavcr!y on sunday evening.
| Apr.l = and from all that We have been able to
learn the facts about Us follow. 1t stems
| that Chester Steele, young man some twenty
| years OF NJ, and who has lived in this neigh
| borhood all his lille. had fallen i'll love, some
| time ago with cousin OF his, who also lived in
| the same nri yhborhn"d. II appears that every
| thing had gone ON smoothly until semr two or
three weeks prev iOus to the sad affair, when they
| had II quarrel. which was of but short dura' ION
when things went smoothly again until last sun
| day morning, when Mr.. Steele went TO Saline 10
see her, where she was visiting sister. From
| what Mr. Steele told before killing himself the IT
| interview there was somewhat brief and not IA
| pleasant as It might have been, and he demand
| ed their engagement ring, and remarked to her,
| as he was leaving, that .'thIs would oe the last
| she would sver see OF him From th.r. he
cana to Mr. Joseph Garrct,'s, who lives some
| five miles west of town, ami took thinner. After
| ,Iipusr he remarked that he wiahei u 60 up to
Edwards Mill. and asked JInlme Garrett ior
| his revolver, telling him that lie would return
| It tnr, evening. stating that he had had some
| difhculiy with parties living near there, and
ti,,t hey might attack him again, and he nigh,
| ne d the revolver III self defense Bidding tie
| family good evening, tie left, and they saw nc
more OF him uuui dark. Hearing the report o.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
TO THE P. OF Il.

Under instructions OF The Executive Commit
tee OF the State Grange OF Missouri. Bro. L. x
Iordell has been appointed 40 district lectur-;
aud viii address the fairons Of Lafayette coun-
t. at the following places
Edna Grange. Aprii Il, at ? O'Clock p IN.
Prairie Grange, April Is, at 10 o'clock n. III.
Lafayette Grange. April IS. al 81 O'Clock p. m
1ubo Grange, April -, 10 O'Clock Il. IN.
Garrison Grange, April -. IN O'Clock p. m
Harmony Grang", April sn, loo 'oiock II. Ia.
Forest Grange, April 70. * p. m.
F!easan, Prairie Grange, April II, lOS n. m
Texas prniri- Grange, April Il. pa p. m.
Chapel Hill Grange, April %, 10 o'clock II. III
Mt. Hope Grange, April 2a. 2'I O'Clock p. IN
Greentun Grange, April "a. 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Washington Grange. April2i, 10 O'Clock a. m
Mayyiew Grange, April 25. 10 o'clock a. m.
Chihuahua Gvange. April 25. \ O'Clock p IN
Davis Creek Grange, April 26, 10 O'Clock a. III
Pleasant Grove Grange. April q, 10 o'ciocl
a. IN.
The respective oranges VIII make provision
for the conveyance of our worthy brother TO thu
succeeding appointments. A full attendance II
especially desired. By order of the executive
committee. ROBT. T. RUSSELL, Chm'n.
% yards beautiful Prints, fast colOrs, 10
81, at McCausland Z Bedlord's.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14

pistol. som" OF them went ont. and found Mr..
steele !yino -, c!.Irss on tnc. ground, near
the front porch, shot IN the breast, his shirt
bosom -m2kirs and pistol OH the ground near
MIN. The suur"slrIon # SOM il, that he b0r-
rpw"d III" pistol with The intention of killing
himself, but p'"hmbly tn nk,ng that If he shot
nnnsei IN IN" woods his body would not be
t"una i"r som" time. aud his courage falling
hlm, lie concluded 10 return the pistol. and
started back 10 Nr. CARROTS with thut intention
but having hitchrd his horse and started, he
knew his last opportunity was then. and bscom-
lna desperate. placed the muzzle 10 his breast
aGd Hired. bih"Ts are OF The opinion that his
threats against his lite Were made with spirlt
OF brasgadoclo; that he had no intention of com
mItting sci! -ntr'tcr, ana III It the shooting was
the result oi calerreiy handling the pistol while
removing II from his pocket for the purpose OF
returning II In lis owner. Taken altogether il
/. n sad affair. and the feelings OF all directly
Interested. well as the family Of Mr.. Garrett
AT whose hp'l-e II occurred. can he better mag
lHei than described. JEAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14

Ex-Governor Hendricks was serena
ded in San Francisco a few nights ago.
and responded in Il speech. The part
relating to politics was as follows: Il
do not choose tonight. in addressing
you.t speak upon the political questions
at any length. They have placed Mr..
Hayes in the presidential chair. | do
not think that the judgment of the
American people is that he was elected :;
but without election he has been placed
in the presidential chair. He is. for
the purpose of the Office. the presi-
dent of the United States. and you and
| will give to his administration, for the
good OF our country, that support which
IS due to the officer de foctO. But this
wrong that you and the great body of
American people believe has been per-
petrated must not pass into precedent,
10 be followed in the future. II is a
crime rather to be detested, and the
work Of the future, in part, is to correct
this, and to prevent its becoming a pre-
cedent Hereafter the man who is elect
ed must be president Of the United
States. And four years from this tim,
it will be the business of the people O
the United States to express judgmen
upon this question not to be misunder
stood.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14

piel-Near Grcra'on, March eth, MARY
JANE. daughter of James and Martha Bowen |,
aged years,
- In Kansas CITY, Monday. April ath. Mr.
WM, L. IL \LI.. one q! the pioneers OF the
county IN obituary notice OF him may be
found in "ur Wellington correspondence.
In Davis township. on Monday night,
Anr'! 9ih, attera prouastcd Illness, Mrs ISAAC
MCNAI.
In Wellington. April II. Mrs NANCY
DAVIS. r"l"rrI, V .iE 81 Harrison DAVIS. aged
about 81 wears.
-- Al h,- residence, nctr this city. Tuesday :,
April -. co! ROBERT y. SMITH, IN the $50
year Ui his age.
His reuaiu~ were inferred in Machpelah erm-
-'rry un Wednesday. The ycstry OF Christ
IEuiSCupa' church Il. III u meeting on the day
OF his DEATH and passed the following Icsolu-
tlnHs:
Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty God Ia re-
move from u- by death. Il. y smith, i,sr -
years senior WARREN of ihe Nc-try OF Ihsa church
-houOr-,i. rsvercd AMI b,luv-i an ali the rela-
tons, rr,.;e AMI pubic, -! :. long life exceed
M iuur score years AMI lwh-hIS connect ion
with this Vcsiry, snd his ,lsyoteiness to the
church vii. u" cherished by us with feelings of
gratitude and respect. The wisdom and tXpe-
ri"nre which adorned his age. combined with
the humility AMI simplicIly which marked his
chri.tIauchnrac afford Il bright example To us,
and are worthy t" ue recorded and remt mbered.
Wnilr we deeply lament his luss To the church
on earth we bless tirt'~ holy name tor another
servant departed this life IN His faith and lear
beseechIhS him to give us grace 's follow his
good example
Resolved. That W. Anrctionately tender to The
family Oi the deceased our warinrsi sympa'h ny
un,ter tins drsprnsaIion of Providence.
Resolved, That copy OF these proceedings bs
transmitted 10 the family.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
AULlVIItE.

Aullvfile Is aiive and Iikri> to h". our mcr-
chants are all busy. aud tor the last week tLerr
has been cous siderable changing around.
J. II Hooker has just returned from -. Louis
and is how Offering fine lot of stoves, tinwarc,
Sc. lie has purchased bran STOCK ut
timers tools, and - gong to make noise on
Main st,eet. >ucc--. 10 him.
John ". Endly has moved hi, stock OF good
and the post Office Acro.s the street into "a newly
HtIed up hoI's-.where he is now displaying I'm
assortment OF nearly everything He has aided
largely 10 his Old stock Ut goods IN TIE way Of
clothing, notions. &c. ..ud bids lair ~ i "a
prosperous business.
Mr.. Foster has opened n new ack,,nIlh shop
and is making his anvil mag 10 the tune OF the
other two shops. All three OF the shops nov
IN inll blsst. and can 'r!iv TX up the farmers
implements rs las; rs they want them.
The Two hourlng mills are Aitve and IN iuii
blast, especially the old ~'.nd-by,' - the Auil-
vile mills The black >'noSe curs from nvr
pipe nearly every day.
cannot keep count of the car loads OF grain
that are shipped weekly. The quantity Is I'M
nIense.
The f.rmers nave begun plowlnS; but have
done bur little, far, on account ol the wet
weather.
Hog cholera seems 10 have ceased IN this
vicinity. have not heard OF any complaint
from the farmers lately, nor have l heard Of
any hog- dying tor som. time.
Rats and mice. OH. my II you number
tho sands on the sea shore you might our rAis
and mice. Whcn. OH. when VIII get rjI oi
the torInentUrs? They seem TO tLt:rn on >;rych-
nine and srSrBic. Steel traps ure Worn out
Catching them. Barrels with tiltnG llds ar.
filled with them, :tu! every device i used iu eA
terminate, bHt all are OF no avail. Their
mcnse numbers defy the art'and skIil oi man.
Dnr city election Went of very quietly, re-
suIing in the election of j. i. Ar,!ingrr for
mayor: Mcssrs Grove Young. J W. End!y, J d.
CUnkscy and George Roberts, cUunc ilnrn, And
A Ward. marshal
Mrs. Isaac McNay died on Monday night, the
nth, after long irotracird Illness. The doe
tors pronounce her disease cancer of the womb.
She suffered great deI and had become very
much eInaclatrd. DON IOLARO-
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14

grown out of the late canvass in this
state, we beg leave to apprise you for
mally of the conclusions we have reach
ed after mature deliberations and the
eravest reflection which We have been
able to bestow upon the subject. Whilst
we are no less inspired with admiration
for the dignified and reSolute manner
in which you consistently maintained
your claims to the gubernatorial chair
by virtue of the election held in Noyem-
Der last, than we are solemniv impress
ed with the validity OF your title to the
Office, we are unanimous in the belief
that, to prolong the contest in the alb
sence of thai moral aid to which we feel
ourselves and our party justly entitled
at the hands of the national admins
tration. installed in Il large measure
through some agencies which are now
held to be insufficient for our maintc-
nance. will be to incur the responsible
ty of keeping alive partisan preiudices
which are in the last degree detrimen-
tai to the interests Of the people of the
state, and perhaps OF precipitating i
physical conflict, that could have but
one result to our delenselesS constituent
cy. We cannot afford to contribute,
however indirectly, TO such catastre-
phe. even in advocacy of what we know
10 be our rights. We are agreed, there
fore. in counseling YOU TO discontinue
the struggle for the occupancy of the
gubernatOrial chair. convinced as we
are that. in view of the disastrous fraud
to which its maintenance has been sub
iected by the action OF the national ad-
your retirement will in
volve 10 surrender OF principles nor its
motive be misapprehended by the great
body OF that political party to which, in !
common with ourselves, You are attach
ed. whose success in the past in this !
state has been enabled by your lnteli- |
gent and unselish services. We have
the honor to be very respectfully yours, |
[ Signed
RoBr. b. ELLIOTT. Attorney Gen.
THos. c. Dunn. Comptroller Gen.
JOHN X. IoLnEKT. Supt. Education.
+. l.. CARDoZA, Treasurer S G.
JAS. KENNEDY. Adj. and ms. Gen.
II. +. llAYNE, Secretary of State.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
The lseneral Market.
NEW ToRS. April II.
GOLD-nrronEi opening al Slo5.., closed Al

NEW ToKS. April II.
hOLD-Srrougi opening al Sl05.., closed at
81 "
ST. Louis. April l2.
FLOUR - Bet * ~ strong; held above
BUYERS views, checking bustn, s.. NN- Sc 65-7;
NIX. 81 25g7 50.
GRAIN-Wh-u. strong and higher; No. fall
81 Il cash; NJ. 3io. 81 6;tdl Gs CASH; 81 So. a
/ 20 May. Corn h"tter; i3Gi3H cash; 423s a 4i
April; ~ = MI2is May. Oats, lower to sell; Is
cents bid for April. Rye. Active; higher;
75m11. Barley, nothing doing.
PROVISIONS -Firmrr; Sl4 6o@l4 G2H cash /;
for small lple; 80 - June Knlk meats, better
cling clear rin - 62Ia bid here; S. 10 bid up
t'!e coU ltry aeon, lower, 53lG57Sc, sa1Sa c
and sac. Lard, hrmer; kettle ~. Butter,
good ue,uanu Tor choice packed dairy at 22(a25;
ioll 1922. Eggs, dull and unchanged; ns
HOGS Steady; 81 S095 So. Recript', 1900.
CATTLE-M "rket strong and demand good !;
choice TO fancy steers, S. 50a6O0; good to prime,
81 81 sd5 p; light To tair; "a l2H "a I5; butcn-
ers' 81 Uo@4 81; cows and heiiers, 50 25td4 IS:
Ieeiers ~ 2Ja+ 80; corn fed Texans, 81 5UD
;, \, Receipts, !. .oOV,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14

Eight and ten thousand-dollar (rcnD
stores are vacant on Broadway, New
York. Cheap houses are in demand
The difference between the Louisiana
and South Carolina cases is that Nichols
majority was much larger than that of
Hampton.
Negotiations are in progress for q
tract of land in Decatur county. Ga. on
which to settle colony of French im-
migrants from Germanized Alsacc.
In St Louis new cucumbers are only
sevcnty-fivc cents n dozen, and the man
nice spring case OF stomach ache is too
mean to live.
The democratic candidate for COVER.
nor of Rhode island was a tailor. The
republican candidate had a majority OF
only AL, against Il republican majority
for Hayes OF 5,o1j last November.
The supreme court in the centennial
appropriation case has decided that the
ST 900, 900 appropriated by congress
shall be returned to the government be
fore any dividends are paid to stock
holders.
rinchback has been appointed by
Governor Nichols and confirmed by the
| Louisiana senate member of the state
board of sftication. Several cooved
men have been appointed to lucrative
offices by Governor Nichols.
The New Orleans Times of the 9TH
inst, says: There were reported to-
day for Liverpool 50,62 bushels OF corn
| in bulk, 30.625 bushels by the steamship
Thales. and 20.oU0 bushels by the ship
Guillermo.' This item looks like bust
ness.
The wild goose has been known tc
nest in various parts OF the United
States. but its usual place for raising its
young is IN and about the streams of the
northwestern territory as far west ~ the
Pacific coast. The headwaterS o. the
Missouri is one of the tavorte haunts
Of this bird 1t is seen as far north a.
Hudson's Bay and other high attitudes
1t is the evident impression in Rome
that the persons Immediately shout the
Pope are of the opinion that it will bt
necessary before long to choose his sue
cessor. His vital forces are now econ.
omized, in order that his lite may be
prolonged as far as possible. but apart
meDts are to be made ready for the ses
sion OF the conclaye that must choos,
another Pope.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14

That little story that the Register tells in
Its last issue. on The e!.Ior OF l.I- I.a;rr.
mig have polut II Ter. were any frrth II,
II, but. AS usual. when II .prYks ri IL It Tells
lalsshood. Nenrytr had an appointment
10 neet u delegation of rolnred Intn al night
III our lives, nor did We ever meet such N
delegation without au appointment. But Il
handsome looking yOun. democrat DID have
such An appointment immediately after the
adjournment Of public me cling Que night.
and we started 10 the place to see what Was
going on, as we do 10 all meetng-. whether
Of republicans or democrats. that we hear
OF, and found some OF th- X .gister'= friends
prone upon their faces like snakes, III the
grass acting the very honorable part OF spies.
Ii the Register has anything to say OF taat
young democrat Will furnish his name
on application. Another thing. the EDITOR
OF thi, paper never speaks OF cUiOrei men as
'nigsers. only becau,- We would not hurt
The feelings OF tue humblest OF Gods
creatures, not because the Term should carry
any opprobrium with it, a. 1t Is simply 4
corruption of the word negro" which
means black man of the Afrlc4a rAre
There are some negrOe> in Lafayette county
whom We respect because they are huuc,t.
faithful, hard-working men. bat We nave 40
sympathy for their p'Iiticti -rrv,Ii'y 10
curpct-ba.ger> aud -cll,wIss
The editor OF the Inl-llIgcncer, IN the last
issue OF that paper, frankly a,IuIto that h. -
NOT going 10 publish t.r inside workings ot
the LeHlugton oi. Louis railroad. ke- Isier.
II = scarcely necessary to assure ol!r read
ers that there is not Il word Of truth in the
above paragraph. As to our being ''riisd"
about the Register, inquiries on tho subjrct
we have to remind tnat paper thtt 1t has
published several inquiries reg riding II
which we either did not notice or 10 whi h
We paid very little attention. What ri.ed
us, and such things will continue to rle u,
was an unprOycked fasehuud, connecting
our name with that OF another person, to the
injury of that person.