davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

1t Louis Dispatch, 18th INST: We
clip the following from the New brleaue
D,.mr,rnt "i tho llh inst:
W. see from T.! C"m"rcin de Vale.
paper published at II. Louis in the III
t,.lt.-, ul the South American trade, that
the efforts at the =. Louis merchants To
hty. i'm" t. South America have sur-
r,y,!.,!. and that the first steamer of that
Inc lrit Liverpool tor New Orleans Au-
rust 18th. aud Wi sal from this port t"
>avnui.a. laguayra an" other South
American ports
In addition t. the abov" very Impor-
tant news We have been shown a private
/ .rttrr. i'm effect that the first steamer oi
lt!.c urw Inc has a capacity ior SON
/ barrels. of which one finn Will send'2.U"u
( The rates ui freight and paS-aS" are
,iuiru moderate and other merchants and
/ manufacturers. here in 81 Louis, ought
/ tn take hold OF the first opportunity tc
,"nd out their agents and their good, tt
! the markets @! South America.
In this connection the New York BuI
/ lctin saws OF the M ississippi Dlrec
Trade
III = authuntatively annOun ccd tina
the. frs. ut the line OF steamships To take
her place in the regular line t" ply be
tween New Orleans and South Amer
cau ports Is now ELI route from Liver
poo. io the former city, and will. in al
probability. reach her destination within
| ihr NEXT tcw days The proposed line
OF which thu steamship IS the pioneer
viii comprise several lir>t-ciass vessels
OF large tonnage. with a carrying ca
ptcty FULLY equal To the wants OF tn
trade between the two sections. Shoul
this trade expand to large dimensions
additional steamers with a larger capac
ity will he placed in the line"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

Lovers of the bivalve will be glad to
learn that oysters will be plenty and
cheap this season. The prospect tor a
large supply and excellent quality Is
very fine
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22
brigham, graphically spcakIn.
Dne NOR" polygam0us,
ShOr; IN the breath.
FriEhffuilv btgam"lI-.
Tone 10 his death
Inrn not away ir.,m hun.
SC"rnInC to touch,
GO nearer: pray Tor hun
Married SO nuch

st. Luis Dispatch: Mr.. EvartS has
another little difficulty on hand Tor spain
to answer tor This time it appears that
two Spanish cavalry soldiers, in uniform,
met the clerk of the American Consul ot
Havana, and. after the practice Of high
waymen, deliberately robbed him OF all
yaIuables on his person.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22
AG!tI4ta.

Mss Hoppy Tunerty is the belle OF
Jackson. Miss. and the editor OF the
'Cimr>. in that city. is one Of tho young
men who have not failed to embrace the
loppy -;uurrty. 81 Louis journal. Yes
W srr vel. acquainted with the lady.
she is 4 sister OF Z runerty.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

Hon. Ben Thompkins has been invite"
to the editoria! chair Of the hoonV'I!e
Advertiser.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

The three youngest men in the Amer
ican rifle team. during the late 'nterna-
,ional shooting match, made The three
best scores. Tally another Ior Young
Alrrr,t.l
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

AT Nmuketown, a small watering
place on the Pennsylvania railroad. the
trampS have established a regular rem
devious. Between tive hundred and =
thousand tramps arrive and depart from
SmokctOwn III the course OF 4 day, Jump
ing on and of trains. the stoppagc ul
the engines tor water giving them a
good chance. They have become so
violent and dangerous that the farmers
are forming vigilance committees ior
protection. Whole crops in the fields
have been destroy ed. and hundreds OF
bushels of fruit have been plucked from
the trees by these marauders. About Il
! hundred of them engaged in battle
with the police OF Lancaster. a farmer
| being killed in the fight Many murder:
are traced TO them, and SO beastly anC
| brutal are they that women and children
! are never left without the guard o
! friends an hour, even in day time. Som'
of the most notorious criminals of New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore ar
among these men.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

SECTION An manufacturers in this
STATE shall hc licensed and taVed on a.!
raw material and finished products, II
wei, as all the tools. machinery and ap-
pllauc,S used by them. in the same man
ucr a. is or may be provided by law Tor
the taNing and licensing 81 merchants.
and no county, city. town. township or
municipal authority thereof. shal. ever
levy any greater amount "t tax against
anv manufacturers than i, levied against
merchants for the same period PF"rr
| HeH. That manufacturers Shai! list sep
| arately the raw material and finished
products which they may have %" hand
on the first day oi August ol each wear,
as well as all tools. machinery and ap
pIianceS used in conducting their bu>i'
| mes, or owned hv them. and no Other
OF greater amount ut laN Of any KIND
| whether state OF locol. shall be assessed
icvied or collected 10y the state az ANY
county or municipality on such raw ma
terial, finished products. touis, marhin
cry and appliances than i levied tor tn'
same year upon merchandise under tli'
law regulating merchant, licenses.
SECT. 2.-Every person. company {"
corporation who Shtl. hold CT purcha>
personal property for the purp"S" "
adding to the value thereof. by any pro
cess OF manufacturing. refining, or d
the combination of different materials
shall bc held to be 4 manufactures +"
the purposes OF the foregoing section.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

i ~ Lily = ~ :
With what severity the famine in India
: pressing upon th" natives II l. iIappiN "'
impossible tor Americans "a imagine. \
native llmd"o, who sign- himself ,,
.Dharwar." describes sunc IT th" scenes
,t suffering incident /" the calamity Ia
A letter to the Times ot India. tie SPEAKS IA
in hi, letter of people eating the seed "
nt the bamboo and talnariud. ANA III" Ii
leaves of various forest tree, hllte'; with
4 little salt. and eaten with It coarse T.
bread. three parts of which are dust and =.
chatt In some OF thr towns, SAY the ii
the poor people Ii1h the .,
the leaves from Witch
others have eaten their food. dev"ur
and the rotten iruts cast
into the gutter and dispute the carriage Il
OF the city with It's dogs
The startling news comes from 'hcE Il
enne by telegraph that the express train {
on the nion Pacific railroad was robbed
on the night of the 18th at Biz Springs.
a way station i. mi.c, east "t that place, =
by :, band ut thirteen masked men, who =
compelled the agent To signal the cN-
press to stop, which il did. The empress t
messenger was then "verpuwerrd and :
500. 600 in coin and $40 uoo in currency
taken. The passenger, were then robbed I
OF their valnables and money, after
which the gang rrm"urtrd and rode
away to the northward. ~ course il
WAS the James boys who did it.
Spain has reduced her tariff ON iu-
ported goods bat has excepted England.
France and the United States. 81 that
the good, ol those rnuntrir- are pra"-
ticallv excluded from the Spanish
markets The reason English and
French goods are excluded is prohth.y
that England imports light wlncS :."m
France n much lower rates "i duty thaU
those levied Oh the heavier wine. "t
Spain. but no rrA>, II i assigned tor dj,-
eliminating III 4 similar WAY agtm-t
the | uIted States.
Senator Booth has not al exalted
opinion OF popular virtue. In i recent
speech he said My friends y"U must
remember that outside OF Yourself and .
myself. and your friends and my friends. .
| and Your wife and tn. woman hope /,
{
immaculate perfection i'll more than
S.ooo OF 1000" people, even in this very .
virtuous town.
a convention OF Colorei people I" con-
slider the project of emigratiug from til"
south. at Cnrinth. Miss, last week. wa~
attended by some four Thousand persons,
including three hundred delegates from
other states than Mississippi. The
proposition to rmjgrtte t. Africa WAS
not looked upon with favor. but the
proposition t, emjgrate to Arizona. New
Mexico OF Texas, wa, approved.
The st. Louis Republican oay> that
the Missouri river. tn" upper Mississippi
and the Illinois rivers need a line OF IRON
barges. owned by All energetic and
active company which cou.d il" a'iYHn.
tagrouslv used in the buSines, oi mpyr-
.ng produce 1t suggests : and We believe
wisely. that there i 4 good opening
now tor an enterprise uf this character.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

Ony about one-hali rs many Irish as
t.erIuanS now immigrate to this country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

II. Louis announces that ih'. "hnttrr-
woman" u, the famed Arkansas butter
medallion i called, which attracted -
much notice Il, the centennial, ha- been
procured .nr display At their exposition
A. the art specimen j, now some siNterl
m,.ta> old. there viii be \ lively trad,
in y.o;hr>-p.n, for the noses OF the rura
spectators, while to the average -
L-u.>.an the aroma will revive tender
m,mvr.v, Of the lar-distant boarding
mousse.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

St Louis Times - President MaCAla-
hons manifesto. addressed To- the people
of France, Is printed in this morning
telegrnms 1t is remarkable document.
1t reads like war bulletin. 1t i, defiant,
seli-assrrting, cgoti-tc. threatening
This is a curious uttcraIcc for the pr"sI-
dent Of 4 republic:
MANY have not ceased /" oppose
me. People will speak to yon OF their
devotion to my person and assert they
only attack my ministers. DO not he
duprd by the ariilicc. 10 Illustrate II,
my government will designate among
the candidates those who H.onc are
authorized to make US" of my name.
You will naturally consider the bearing
OF Your votes.
This has a smack Of 4 Pi,bi<rinni. Il
document which can be read between tt
ines, and hints the hcaithir>t mode o
casting a vutc-a style Ui address hith"r
! to monopulizrd by rmperor>. Here. too
| is a strange expression coming from ;
democratic president:
II could not obey the mandates o
! demagOgurs | could neither become
the instrument OF rahicah~m nor ahan
don the post in which the constitution
has placed me.
! Ia .,,h,r words, saw matter what NAV
he the result ot the ci"rtl"n-whIch "r
ours At an cary day. and when Nj,
decide whether the people of Franc,
approve the presidents policy and act
he will retain his seat and cn-np"rat
with the senate. ignoring the Voice AM
Ill. of the newly returned chamber "
deputies 1t iS difficult to prophe-y 70
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

Gold was Down 10 l"2 - last Mon
day. IL New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

,:auI.- sydney Prttttr, eldest son "I JUICE
John \ and tennessee Prathrr, wms ~tii"ken
,.own by brain fever at the residence ui his
parents "a lafayette couri., Mo, sept. .th.
l>... aged Il wear. obituaries and iunrrai
sermons h. neii not the dead but ii ~" chaL"'' me
example of HE GrcrHse,i shonc along lli-'7 path
way during hts career us !, light IN 4 dark place,
tu Iuoi, surely -Ud, ih, footsteps oi his com
rs,ie= he then Will hny- lived 10 I,Lrpos...
inr .,ir .I ii. subject 81 This HotI.-
eventual Oh" as considered hy n" world; but yet
aIuIl-i the CIRCLE of his arqus uttnces, he WAS a
mode. christian gentlemen. respected and be-
loved hN All HIS example during hIs bri-t
-oiouru II re WAS 1" refine ami cnrisllanIIu those
with " huiu h- cane IN contact, and who Will
! untrriHk- - iHth"m III" ain"unt oil good wrought
even Ivy the hi iirt "\i~i'nrt pt our N"ung iTi"n'i
| The iuau wl,u acts well hts parI IN thus lille,
| though hl- >.rl"rr "i acton re limited and has
tr.arng uu"btrESlv", = at great aINAntag" TO the
world ~ nile H.. live, amt 4 great loss tO II when
he dies II tuitrntu"s apptis that men oi trans
| C-n,iAui ..hIiiiI"s - -'atrsm"n, scholar. and
| solIl,r~ h.tN- -couFgrrt IN nkind WnIir living
ami the cVI effects "i ihrIr iI-SuIi'i genus iui
| n,urrttiuu- have CURSED thr world. % the
| ehurtnc-. OF lite and lis tremendous RESPONSE
| hiIiti,.- Who of IL IN uur r"sprctlv" VilllHgs
/ ,r, acting better oar part ihs.n 'lId this mo-l
| excellent Young man lie seemed Prepared Ia
| Hy,. ar dIV. Though ailliCt"t with III hrnltt
Tor -onl' YEAR prior I" h- death, II" was ;atri'
! aud unrulnrIatnInG In !" wA~ nothing m"I"~t,
hul klr,nr-- AMI rh-rrlulur-s was inherent IN
ui- nature NhcH 1t MS apparent TO hIs irI"nl'
that h,. must shortly '!Ic. he WAS questioned a:
To- hi- prospects hryond tnc grave. II" replied
in Ill. ct that they wrr'. un"I"uuti that lie h"
| ne, i-nr- ! tn. death. His parents have
lost duliiui s"n, ms associates sat" counselor
and r\ampir of proIri"tT, and III" church 4"
| whirn lir Was member "nn>l>icn! CHRISTIAN
! \ FRIEND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22
HE JOM r

D.rd-Nrihc r,>,.!cu,. Ct l'r uur:' Mr.. l'"r'l
.mp!trli. irar t.T,rntou, l-titF,tt,' county,
Nj" August l'rh, Nj kAl CAMPBELL.
aged = veal.
- Ia , Ia. township. I.sity.ttc county. Mo
~r,, tiih, I~.., MIR. .lu~Hl \ tAM!hi!.L.Ag",
:. yr.U-.
- IN Washington towushIp Lafayette ruun
". Mo. saturday. -"trtcnD'r lHtn, MI JOHN
WiiIINFN. aEeI about ~ years
- Nvav AnIINilir Lafayette county, Mo
after an lines ~ but tw" DAYS, ct br"ns hItl1
IILplS infant ~"n uI tnr iat" hTv.
ami + 4 tnu!> Grandson 0t Lewis L HaI
I rI-us tsq-
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

The Philadelphia Times has this to say
of the democratic nominee tor governor
of Iowa. The democrats of iowa ap-
p ar to have been very fortunate in the
selection ot men for their state ticket,
The nominees deserve n better tate than
Is likely to be theirs next month. The
Hon. John z. Irish, the candidate for
governor Is the editor OF the Iowa State
Press, at Iowa City, and has worked his
WAY along, growing with his country, a,
his paper has. until now he no longer
sets his own type, runs the press, carrie:
the newspaper, and sleeps on a hundl,
of straw in the office, as he once did. bu
he find, time to run for governor He i
a very young man. but has been u mem
Der OF the Iowa legislature, repre- entin;
republican district, and has nj supe
rior as an orator in the state. Iowa coul
do very much worse thing than elec,
ing Mr.. Irish governor; she could scarce
y do anything better"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

Gold in New York last Thursday
opened at l03 Is and closed at lO9 /.
Traius are now crossing the Union
Pacific bridge at Omaha
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

The Merchants. Farmers and Merhan-
les bank OF Chicago closed lis doors last
Wednesday. The SiNty-Second quarterly
statement, published last July, shows
a deposit of $IGn.4lU; investment crrtlti.
Gates. SlO3.S0l capital and contingent
fund. Sll2, ,uuO: in, nstmemts, loans On
real estate. S3j5 80; office equipment,
So. .ijS; loans and demands by cullatcr-
ais, So. .lGl; United States bonds and
other available securities. $50. .1u5 cash
in vault. 1924 .G;,G. This bank has been
subjected t" a pretty steady run ever
since the State Savings failed. and II
was deemed best for ali interests To wind
up ITS business. Sidney Meyers. man
a1er and owner. refuses tc give any
| statement of assets and liabilities
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22


.Juige Black has way OF pinning a
man with one thrust OF his pen that
should make men shy of HIM. Tom Scott
recently elaborated an article on the late
railroad strikes in which he advocated
an increase of the standing army as a
remedy. .Iere accordingly takes him IN
hand and >iIenccs him with a single
sentence. He suggests that standing
army for such purpose is uncon>'itu-
t.oual, and IN deadly antagonl-m t" our
traditions and principles. to say nothing
OF the cost 1t would he better for the
government to pay the laborers on th'
railroads. ard let the officials take th,
profits. The Judge is now ready for tn,
next man who has an absurd and uncon
StitutiOnal theory to advance.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22
SENATOR BOGY DEAD.

Lewis VIA. Hogy, United States sen
ator from Missouri. died at his home in
It Louis last Thursday. During tn"
last session If congress ne contracted.
in the lily ventilated capitol at Wash
ingtom. !. ma,arial fever. which persist
entity chung to him until the time of his
death. the Immediate cause of which
WAS the bursting of an ulcer which hal
formed at the lower part o. the liver
Mr.. Bogy WAS born in the town OF Ste
Geuevieye. III tins state, "u the 9th day
OF April. ISL. He was a descendant Of
an old French pioneer family. which had
settled in that region when the country
still belonged 10 France. He received
4 common schOu. education. and gradu-
ated at the law school in Lexington, Ky ,
in the spring OF 1888. He was several
times elected t. the state Legislature.
VT, 4, one time commission Oi Indian
affairs. and finally, IN 1873, wa, elected
{ t. the Uni, d states senate 10 succeed
Francis 2 Blair. jr,, wh!rA position he
7 held until his death, the Term tor which
: be WAS elected expiring III I-~p. Nj
Boy was an ardent democrat, and 4
firm friend Of the south through Al. The
inquiries prac,iced against it by the v'i'
reconstruction Legislation Of the repub
jctu party, uud The 40 less vile acts %
Grants administration. Thorough y
CON. e1=s,at with til" character aud feel
iugs Of the southern people, and aiwaN
vrr>e,l III matters touching th"tr wr.i;tr"
II. was their zealou, champion on tn
floor of the senate, and though III
luucc he welded may not have beer
quite so well polished as that Of a lhnI
man or a Bayard. it possessed that mes
Unable quality that it was ever ready
VIM J Bodenhammer. i ma IOr III III
eighth Missouri federal cavalry durln
the late unp!ca-an!ueSS, then repre-
sentative of some OF the southwcStcr
counties in the Missouri legislature /
l>GG or ls6s, and a!tcrward register c
receiver OF the land office ut Springfield,
Mo, together with Capt. Mel. f"e;e
l who also served IN the same army at I'll
{ same time. and to whom our citlzcl
need no introduction knowing him on
, too well aireadv-both OF whom hay
+ already served one term in the Nilsson
!, penitentiarv for stealing, have aga
a been caught at their Old tricks Th
4 time they robbed the house ot jam'
. Rogers, OF Laciede county. The thIev
II were pursued, caught with the stole
G property in their possession. and ih'
o will undoubtedly again take quarters
i the state boarding house, at jetiers'
,r CITY.
= At NmuketOwn, small Witcrii
/" place on the Pennsylvania railroad. t
le tramps have established a regular re
ic devious Between five hundred and
IL thousand tramps arrive and depart fro
IL Smokctown III the course of 4 day, Jun
ing on and of trains. the stoppagr
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

The great Corliss engine OF the Phil
aGelphia Centennial Exhibition is on Its
way back to Providence. and sixty cars
are required for it's transportation
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

st. Louis Times: Now it is stated. on
the authority of Secretary Schurz, that
tn" Ohio otlicc-ho Iders cannot go home
to vote, without making troma appllca-
ton for the purpose, unless 1t is certain
that they can be spared. and unless they
pay their own railroad fare and submit
10 a reduction OF time from their annual
thirty DAYS leave of absence. Conse-
4uentlv they will not 20 home to vote.
and there are about GOO OF them IN
Washington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

a convention Of coIorei people /" con-
slider the project of emigratiug from the
south. at Cnrinth. Miss, last week. wa~
attended by some four thou,andper>"n-,
including three hundred dr.rg ties from
other states than Mississippi. The
proposition to rmigrate t. africa WAS
not looked upon with favor. but the
proposition t, emjg grate to Arizona. New
Mexico OF Texas, was approved.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

All klI!. of rl.e.nI rtuE-. I"cHetS, band
bracelets, cnartns and necr ia'eS lust fecei'
ell nv Grimes : \"rth'r. low eT than ever.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22
aNeekln 9!ntF1ll9enffF'
nYr,c1.L COUNTY PAPER.

Come to the fair.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

St. Loui, Dispatch: Lat" European
adviceS bring encouraging reports for
American farmers. and those mole rs-
peciallv who hold large quantities OF
cereals The weekly review of the Eng
lish wheat trade tells only OF short crops
and The inferior quality OF tn. grain
The interest OF n! concerned in the
trade" says the Mark lane Express.
Is conferred in the American crop.
Not .eS, than ten It.
Louis merchants have determined ON
sending ont samples OF their goods, and
some of them personal representatives
OF their business houses, ny the frs,
steamer from st Louis and New Orleans
to South America The board OF trans
portation ot Cincinnati has also been in
receipt of frequent inquiries as to the
rates tor freight and passage by the new
line. showing that the merchants ot that
city are alive to the Importance oi pat
rnniling the pioneer linc between the
Mississippi Valley and the great south.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

St Lonis Dispatch: BY late papers
received from Ri" de Janeiro we learn
that two brig- and one steamship have
sajlpd from that port within tour days
for New Orleans and Mobile with $500
sacks of coffee. and that ~everal other
vessels were being chartered tor the guilt
ports, for which there seems to be an
increased demand The arrival OF one
American ship from Philadelphia loaded
with machinery is also announced. This
urw- is certainly encouraging. and we
trust st. LOUIS merchants Will not fail
to take due advantage OF this new open.
iu,r of "A valuable trade. and secure full
share Ul II To our city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

The New York Herald has new plan
tor the extinction OF Mormoni,m: A
woman who desires her coach. who j.
mistress vi Al elegant mansion, who gives
parties, VINO aspire, to be a leader in
what is called society, would counteract
the influence Of any ten Mormon preach
cr,. Fashion and tinery are dear To the
female heartund when Gentle fashions
once gain footing nmongthe Mormons.
the ftvurile wife viii become the mistress
ulthee-t.lb.. .-hment, while the envy ofthr
others VIII render their position int"i,
rrtb.e." II the Introduction OF extray
agant female Gentle Ia-hions canno
make Il man satisfied with only ont
VIE what can
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

Spain has reduced her tarjn' ON I'M
ported goods bat has excepted England.
France and the United States. 81 that
the goods ol those counties are pra"-
ticallv excluded from the Spanish
markets The reason English and
French goods are eNc.udyd is prohth.y
that England imports light wlarS :.ou
France 4, much lower rates 81 duty tha"
those levied Oh the heavier wines al
Spain. but no reason j. a~-jgurI tor d,
eliminating IN 4 rImiIar WAY agun-t
lhn | uIteI NtnIn>
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

The New York Graphic says that New
England has in her savings banks the
enoi nous amount of S7J0,OO0, 600.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

The st. Louis Republican oay~ that
the Missouri river. the upper Mississippi
and the Illinois rivers need a line OF iron
barge.. owned by AN energetic and
active company. which cou.d il" ai:am
tageouslv used in the bu-ncs, "t move
!ng prodnce. 1t suggests, and We brirN"
wisely, that there is 4 good opening
now tor IN enterprise of this character,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

Thrre are nine million bushels less
rrain received up to September l>t than
last year. and fourteen million bushes
les, Of wheat. The only way We nave
seen this attempted To be accounted TOR
is the bear movement IuSt before mar
vest. which sent down prices to ngnre
at which the farmers would not sell.
The recent rise has stimulated receipts.
and the crop is coming forward more
freely But still not only wheat. but all
other grain. remains short of the pre-
Won, year.-Tk c. journal Commerce.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

Tweed daughter, VIII" married Ma
! gnnis. in 1870. and whose wedding pre-
cnts cost sG9, 1000, is now IylmI IN ah>"-
Lutte poverty. the bridal present, and
fncry having ali been sent +" the pawn.
! ~hUps
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

The cost to Allegheny county of the
riot at Pittsburg is now estimated at
1880. 600.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22

Princess Charlotte. ct Germany, -
shortly to be married to the prince ot
Meiningen. and her good grandmother.
Queen Victoria. will it j. reported o.
To- Berlin To- witncs, the ceremony