davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
eHE YtvER AT THE DELAWARE BREAKwATER-
suTYEBrNos or THE oRlw OF THE IDA
LAWRENCE.

LAWRENCE.
PHILADELPHIA, August II, 1878
A. far 10 10 known In this city there have beer no
Msther deaths on board the schooner Ida Lawrence
which arrived NJ tho Delaware Breakwater yesterday
IN great Distress Ave OF her often persons having
dicd from yellow fever and the other i've, including
the ~aptsD being sick with the terrible disease Cap
tain Barrett u viii no remembered, died im msd,.
atoy after the termination Of the voyage and one Of
the iour remaining scsmsn wns found to be at the
point OF death. Tho other three Of the ten may
recover, II Ia said. Tho bodies OF Captain Barrett
and young Mr. Warrington, the OF ono OF the
swnsrs OF the vessel, who mad gonc out for his
health, were buried yesterday on the beach near
Lswe
This morning +. n. Joiine, brother-in.lsw Of tho
head captain, and the father OF young Warrington
lef for Lewss II is expected that in low days
men will be down man the ill-fateo schooner
and take her around to Now York. WHITTIER sho was
bound when overtaken by the yellow fever The health
authorities say that the vcssel be umisssd
10 free from The danger Of carrying tho infection The
,unsrsrs from tho lever who still survive have been
removed TO the Quarantine Hospital Their priva.
lions and distress on the voyage from Cuba said
10 have been sxteme, with all hands down with the
lever No direct unicsten with the ship or the
Survivors is Of course, permitted By the authorities.
Capssia Barrett was ioriy.nvs years old hs was
born 10 Jersey, but married PhiiadsIpha lady, and
vnic on land lived here For twenty-seven years he
had bsen seaman. by his close attention to bust.
nsss knowledge OF nautical Affairs and swict Integrity
be soon rose 10 the rank OF csptNp. First he had
ehsfss Of the schooner Matte Ferguson. He mex,
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
ODD FELLOWS AVOID THE INFECTION.

BALTIMORE, AUGUST II, 1873
The Chief Executive OF The Grand Lodge OF ODD
Fellows Of the United states has issued an
order changing the place for holding the
approaching annual session OF tho Order
from the city ofAussn. Texas, 10 this city. This
tion 10 taken obv,se no danger IRON yellow lever.
10 whieh many members would o,hsr~Iss be sub
jss,sd by passing through infected localities.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18

Average temperature yesterday 761s
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. ......... 76,s
1877. 1878
Weekly average. 527 u az
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
TENNESSEE CITIES ON TBE ALwET.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

NASHVILLE, August II, 1878.
Tho Board Of Health has made application 10 the
City Council to enact Law authorizing the establish
ment OF an efficient quarantine. While they are i'm.
pressed shat tho actual outlook does not
warrant any radical measures In that direc-
tion, yet tho stream Of travellers which has set
In from tho infected districts makes IL necessary to
adopt and put in I'M mediata operation measures to
prevent the importation OF ths disease into Nash
Vile meeting Of the City Council has been called
for Monday morning TO pass such an ordinance.
Al u meeting OF the Edgsisld Board OF Health to-
nigh they ommended The calling OF tie City Coun-
Gil on Monday night TO authorize active sanitary
work.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
No YELLOW FEVER IN TFx.s.

Mr. W. L. Van Nest, the general Eastern agent Of
the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway,
denies the truth OF the rumors now IN circulation
respecting the sloppage OF Texas trains this road
consequences OF yellow fever lie states that tee-
grams just received from ST. Louis mphatcaiiy deny
IT, and that there rs no prospect Of any stoppigs He
says that not single case OF yellow lever Is known
OF VS. yet IN Texas OF the Mississippi River.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
ouARAxr1xx-Ar rEfs RssuRa, VA.
lBx rEnrGRAPH TO TUE HEpArD.l

FHIsbsbUhGs august Ats 1910.
The Board OF Health this afternoon adopted mcas.
ures to prevent the Of yellow tower. the rail-
roads leading 10 tho city were notified not to leave
here any passengers or baggage from New Orleans
Grenada Memphis other infected city. The city Is
also to be quarantinsd By ts water approaches and
the president OF the Board IL authorized 10 disaec
the by all deemed necessary tnat
purpose great storm tonight washed the CITY
Tho afternoon trains from the
West brought large number OF Memphis
refugees, ana some excitement was made
BY the proclamation at tho station prohibiting those
who were preceding 10 Norfolk from entering that
city. Two or three weeks ago schooser from Bra.
zilisn port, with case Of yellow fever on board,
passed up James River to Ricnmond aud stopped on
It's return City Point. II s sure that the plague
was not eommunlcsted, yet the fact Of the ships
visit having just become known adds to the popular
an xisty that begins to prevail on the subjest.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
THE scouRoE AT MEMPHIS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August II, 1878.
The report Of the Board OF Health for
he week ending this afternoon shows twenty
six deaths from yellow fever In tho
past four days and four or i've from
nalarial fever which might as wen have been put
Town to yellow lever Twelve new cases
and six or seven deaths occurred to-day
The failure of some OF the physicians to
promptly rspert deaths cases, makes It din.
cult To get exact figures. The cases are confined
TO the district bounded by Jefferson street on
the south. the Louisville Railroad on the north
and from High street west to the river
In this area are some of tho best residsncs
vtreets in the city. Most Of the sickness has
been among people in moder ste circumstances, and
there has not yet bcen many among the poorer
Sassss with whom It originated in 1878. A strong
hope exists that the spead of the disease will be
shocked before cold weather sets in.
ACTIVE BExEvoLKNcK.
The Howard Association IL furnishing nurses 20 all
sAo npply. Most OF the benevolent associations have
bfahfzsd relief oommittses, anc several soelstles
meet to-msrrew for that purpose. Though hope
Ist for dsorsese IN new cases tho veterans
IN epidemics are making preparations for the worst
lbst may happen. At least ten thousand
people have left tho city wnen tho tents
arrive (to-morrow or Msnday) about one
shoussnd will leave Those In the Injected dis
trtct who have NO other place te 90 will be sent
10 the tents which have been furnished BY
the government. Every house along tho railroads
we'll the highways is crowded with refugees,
many Of whom got themselves and their furniture
into wagons and started away without knowing where
they would stop.
Special dispatches TO tho appeal state that Browns
ville ssnatob,a, Ripley aud many other towns within
100 miles have guarantees against Memphis; while
Iuka, Gadsden ana few others have extended hos
pitsities to the refugees.
sacksd with tAe lever at Grand Juncton, died las.
night Ne reported At that station.
GRENADA DBPoPULArED.
Grenada has been almost dspopulated by the fever
The death rate there has been greater than at any
ether point.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18

OFFICIAL ABS lRAcr OF CASES THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES AND IN PoREIoS
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
NO APpnsnxNs1oxs At LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August II, 1878.
There Is yellow fever IN Louisville The report
telsgrsphed from Cncinnas last night 10 regarded as
nj tcry uncalIsd for Yellow fever has never existed
In Louisville, and, although there are over 1--WE
hundred persons hers the plague stricken cites
fear 10 felt Of the disease breaking out There
will be quaransine ana Louisville will do all she
can for those who CONS. The only avenue OF escape
from the South ID the Louisville. Nashville and
Great Southern Railroad, whose rolling stock oil in
use carrying passengers. The cars cannot contain
the people, the asles and platforms being crowded.
Louisville, Grayson and Grab Orchard Springs, we'll
~ the Mammoth Cave, are pronounced plague proof
Ov prominent physicians, and experience has GER
tainly shown much. 4 ill
So far a. Cincinnati quarantnng against Louisville
ID concerned, IL is knswn that physicians from the
former city merely board trains and examine the
passeng srs. ana /: not sick allow them 10 60 II
sick proper attention will % given. There is NO do.
tention 70 trains the physicians examining ,hs pas
sengers while The cars are in motion.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
EXCITEMENT AT BOWLING GREEN.

NAsHvILLE, Tom, August IL, 1873
ossas excitement and constsrnasion was produced
b Bowling Green; KY, to-day over . report that
Ease or yellow lever had dropped into that town.
The report found TO be untrue.
Memphians have been going there In considerable
numbers.
Memphis refugee, who srrivsd nero to-
night, says that 100000 has been expended
~ Msmph'ans since tho commencement Of
she plague. Five hundred Memphians are now
somioilsd here They say tbs they havc to fear
with Memphis deserted is the plundcr OF thieves.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
HAp1D IxcBEAsE IN vrcKsBuno.

vioKsBrRG, August II, 1875
The Health OfAoer IL unable to give ofAcisl re-
pors tor the past -four hours The latest news
10 contained IL the following report from the Howard
Assooissiea:-
There are nity cases OF yellow fever 10 the city,
snd u is increasing rapidly. II 10 connned to the
destitute. Money 10 needed for their relief by the
Howard Association.
WILLIAM A. FAIRCHILD,
Chairman OF the Finance Committoe.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following letter was received yesterday at the
Mayors ofice:-s Ht'
sNo rs Fwrm AVENUE. NEW YoRk, Ausust Is, 1873
Hon sMirH ELY, Jr.. Mayor, &c. =
DEAR Enclosed ind check for $500 which
viii kindly in 20 ths appeal Of The Mayor
frcnndg Miss relief sufferers that
by the visitation Of yellow svor Please acknowledge the
rec cipt oil AND obige Yours, respcctfully
Mrs u l.. SPENCER.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
VIEWS OF A GENTLEMAN PROM THE SOUTH
HIS PLAN OF RIDpISo THE COUNTRY OF rH,
pREADruI, sCoUEGE. ...-..

IRON the yellow fever section, and the writer ycster
day had interview with a gentleman from tho
South who has gone through the lever expcrience,
and according to the DOCTORS Is forevermorc proof
against H. The dcspatones show that the epidemic
on the increase, ana this gentleman, who has travel.
led sx,ensvcy, declares that n attacks Baltimore
or say nnab, thoso Cities because OF their careless
sewerage or sewerage at all, will most likely be
devastated Baltimore harbor is especially liable to
tho scourgc. IL has tides, and all the
city sewerage rests there. 1f man falls
overheard and swallows q mouthfui OF tho
water, he is poisoned beyond hope. He has
had interviews and correspondence with physicians
and merchants and scientific In dfrrent parts OF
the country and the West Indies also. and all whom
he has heard from concur In saying that yc-
low lover is purely ship disease, which a careful
quarantine can at any time encctualy keep out His
suggestion Is that the federal government should take
control OF quarantine IN the Southern ports "a
dozen marines to-day" he said, representing the
direction In New Orleans or Memphis tnan = req.
ment Of State militia Tho state govern m onts
c,sps 10 exercise the care ana diseipns to
a rigid enforcement Of quarantine lows Tho city Of
Havana Is an example of emsscculatea govern.
men where there Is moro or less OF this fever all
the year round. But Q stable government In CUBA
could make that city as healthy as New York.
"ln contrast to this - the CITY Of New York, which,
by careful quarantine, has been Tree IRON this
disease, as an epidemic. Tor more than half
a century. Here the State and United States
governments narmoniousIy cooperate; but such
Is the Jealousy OF the southern States
that such co operation Is almost Impossible. bill
was before the last Congress looking to tho assump
lion OF this authority by the nationsI govern
clusvely, but there was such . hullsbaioc about
states rights and federal Interference that
nothing practical oone The result Of this halt.
measure porcy or no policy s now seen In the sprca
ofthe terrible scooree M New Orleans, Memphis and
otser cliics few years sgo The yellow fever broke
out at Forl Bsrranoas IN Florida. oucoi the most nat
usauy sesIsby places 10 that state IL was brought
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
wAsmiseros, q. C., August IL, 1878.
The following was issued this siternoon;--

USrrsp STATES MARISs HOSPITAL SERVICE
WARRINGTON, August II, 1873
Apstrsct Of sanitary reports received during tho
past week. 'uudsr the NnsioBal Quarantine sot:--
New orisans, siaos last report All cases Of yellow
The New York herald., 1878-08-18

VU6 CUVIUu I0T
sufferers b. yellow fever at Grenada, MISS, h
reached the OF $405 at tho close OF business y
terday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16

annual report. During the past year
there has been no epidemic IN the insti.
luton however, in the month OF Feb
!uary and March the number of patients
~ INC nospital was largely increased
from measles rs will be seen.
1he prisons. male aud female, are in
very much improved sanitary condi-
tlon generally. as is indexed by the gen.
eral Eood health Of the convicts, much
el "hicn Is the direct result OF 4 salutary
anu 1en'sn change in the dietary regime,
rn Tnlcn cannot too earnestly commend.
,hs tne s'in NAN factor (in my Judgment IN
tae successful management Of penal in.
stitotions, Is judicious and tull diet
taole, tne good results OF which are not
ohiy seen IN hygienic aspect, but in \
humanitarian and political view: and
also IN Tue appreciation of the conyicts
themselves, as manifested IN the Quiet
oruer, anu comparative easy euforce.
ment OF discipline
Men poorly clad and fed are M, onIv
more liable to disease, but the uisco,n.
tort they are subjected to, from such
CAUSES render them impatient. rest.
less and vicious. Hence, while / have
established fixed diet table for the hos
pltal, have made it mere outline of
action, ch"ngiug it at discretion. to meet
Ihe ihnumerable wants OF the sick and
cohVa!esceat, which has materially aided
III the MANI cement and very satisfactory
ana gratifying control of my depart
lhenI' therefore. though the expeudi-
lures IN dollars and cents may be some
"hat Increased, it has been richly com.
pensated tor in other directions.
Eher'ation. denutrition, or disinteRra-
Iioh' Is the bane OF prison lite. the pre-.
Vention and relief OF which Is, or should
De. the grand deSideratum of prison
management. To the end that YOUR At
teLtion may be called. especially, In thA.
direction. allow me to state that the in.
PRODUCTION OF the use OF pure coffee, in.
stead ot chlcory and other substitutes.
mas been OF incalculable value; the
physiological effects OF which, as food,
Shall treat more at length in tho future.
At the time OF my taking charge of the
hospital, in January, 1877, | found no
very reliable record of the hospital, and
none whatever OF the dlspensary work.
to present you for compai ison with nv
annual report; hence | have to rely
wholly upon the official report OF my
predecessor, which is before me, and
which Is doubtless correct; neither could
ind any statistics relative to the saui.
la'y condition OF the female department
during the previous years The number
oi SICK under treatment IN the hospital.
January, 1877, (when l took charged
was 40. the sick call, or those present.
ing themselves Tor dispensary treatment,
you will see by annexed tabular report.
was comparatively large, many doubt
less presenting themselves through idle
ness. and others tentatively. si.ce the
symptoms elicited were wholly subjective
furnishing no satisfactory indication for
diagnosis or treatment, and which after
the first month decreased, reducing.
somewhat. dispensary labor. as will be
observed
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16

The mortuary table, as exhibited
above for the year 1877. numbers "A,
being S5 less than during the previous
year. 1t will be b"rne IN mind, how
ever, that most of these were the r-sult
OF chronic and lncurable diseases, some
OF which found in the hospital when I
took charge, the character of which will
be observed as follows:
Eight deaths from consumption.
One from congestion Of the lungs.
One from asthma.
One from impaction of the bowels.
Two from paralysis of the heart.
One from hemiphlegia.
One from burn.
Two from heart disease.
One trom hemorrnage Of the bowels.
Three from double pneumonia,
One from acute pericardius.
One irom scrofula.
One from typhoid fever.
In addition to the above. will also
state that there were seven deaths which
took place and were the result of acci-
dent outside OF the institution. Five at
the coal mines, and two drowned by
falling from boat into the Usage river.
In conclusion, permit me TO acknowl-
| edge your aid. and the aid and co-opera-
ti,n OF the warden, Mr. J. r. Willis,
and his deputy, Capt. w. H. Bradbury,
by which my position has been strength
ened, and am now able to refer you to
the present condition of the medical de-
partment with feelings OF just pride aud
pleasure, and invite your attention to q
daily record showing the sanitary con-
dition OF white and black. also Of each
cell building and tier of cells as Indicated
by the number OF sick respectively. kept
with view of offering in the future
more reliable prison statistics. Very
respectfully. WILLIS b. WINSTON,
Physician Missouri Strte Penitsntiary.
ADDENDuM.
| A discrepancy appears IN the mortuary
report OF the warden aud that of my own.
as published in the State Journal, of
eight, which, in justice to myself and
others, demands an explanation. The
eight deaths reported by the warden.
and which do not appear in my report,
occurred between the 1st and 23d of
January, 1877, and before took charge
of the institution. w. b. WINSTON.
The new silver dollar has on the
diverse side = profile head OF liberty,
crowned with cap and coronet, and
surrounded with stalks OF wheat. Above
the head is .'E Pluribus Unum," and
below the date "lS78," On the reverse
side is an eagle. two stars and wordi
limited States OF America semi-cir.
cularly arranged; below this inscription
is lin God we trust" Below the eagle
J the coin is stamped lone dollar"
, So far as the legal tender qualities ol
/ the dollar may be concerned. the mis-.
take prevails. very generally. that all
, silver coins now in circulation have the
, legal tender qualities impaired by virtue
OF the silver bill. and that the banker,
will be compelled to take the silver dol.
lar of whatever coinage. on deposit
Not so. The halves and quarters remain
as betore-a legal tender to the amount
of five dollars only, and the trade dollars
may be refused by any body. Only the
new dollars to be coined under the pro.
visions of the bill will be an unlimited
legal tender.
/
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16
TONIGHT.
lFor the !nt.lIiSsucer.l

Faith. hurled from | throne lies before me.
1r1st, tairest. has l. u as pure shrine,
The goblet OF Friendship IS broken.
And gall has been mixed III It's vine.
When told only love WAS Lies glory
That Purity iir,t should Dc sought.
I iuDusLi iIum t!: ord had b en taken
The Uraut.LUl i-s,Upo they taught.
Sad nIsnt winds bear 10 them thu story.
Aud tell iuem wItu bitterness iuces.
rne ltUIs Inc! r.i.ei 10 Iuy cnuuhoud,
Ers womauuUoL, are cas-. a. my ie.i..
That LsciIe-sly over the RUNS,
WIl!i ,:.nc-. and "Itu t'inorrl. and song,
A,Iur-i BY tnal grim phanlom, Hie.saie.
Tue sht wvrid speed. sa.!y .Iong.
.'H., h.i'' The world -c"iis ut my sorrow
On, Heaven, must cLeer!iy sluE.
AnI over the grave oi m. treasures,
Inr unsrl, oi m-rrIIueut f.usY
Must False - Cold stone in Inen'ry,
H. the power vi md Pam ard Care.
Aud sw.eiiy snl.i- on wn.le IN hearing.
Their low, nVc>Inc lausu vi Despair?
Life only play mid ..y na,A.rs-
DeAth, darku-s-. deep ulJ alery, fvItp.td L,
There only l.. .rIt OF my wrecked hopes
G1u-In far distant heaS'n.
EUTERPE-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16
. - -
SOLD

Ring for the beau iiul a kncll.
4 kuell tor the young aud fair,
Vino starts to tt.e sound of marriage bell i,
On llIe long walk with iesptrr;
Swipg and rInE in your betiry hIHh,
Clampr. %, bells, to the sunny sky,
But your Voices are kueii5,
And the p.can that sNeIis,
Is only = HiUcAinE lie!
Ye should sing vf JOYS. but in tones most
clear,
ye are shouting far TO the listening ear
Sold, Sold! Sold:
Sold for million of ill-soIt.n goldI
A thousand eyes are spt to
hat glitt-rfng cur'e.e pass;
But the sweet biIde wnikeIn we-rlly,
And hsr eyes hey are dim, alas.
Hand, not heart. Is tue gIIt she brings,
Dutv, not love. Is tue strain she sings,
And her visions aT- trauRht
v nth cank,r NJ thought
AMI dIrvful lmagnInx-;
Her heart should be iigut, bu' its beat is slow
Sobbinx and throublng. 7ad am! low
SOlI' sold Sold
Sold fJr million of glItt.rIng gold
OrAng- flowers in her SD ming hair.
HalI CUnCc ,-d hy gvssanIer lace;
y, she Is lovely beyond compare,
FRESH anil sweet Is her yirii-h face;
Starry jewels on hand an; ure g..
Gem at the OvI-n;, gold OF the West,
In < tmuerIug play,
seem laughing 10 say
''W~ are ihe pIi"e OF unrest! -
But the song sung, AMI the rite Is read,
The pageant aver, the VOWS are I'd
s"li! sold Sold,
sold for a millisn Of perIshIps gold,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16
AI.f'KED j. HALL.

ATE CIRQUE AND PRUsEtCIlSG Al :
II IURaki, Will practice Ia all the courts VI
-ecoru IN Lafayette County, Anu IN All tue StAte
Anu Federal Courts. Criminal law anu coiiec-
HONS : spscIalIy- keirro pS permission, 70 VIC
LeaInxtUn SAVINGS Bans, hon. John heiu :
Ina1rI,,au STATE Urmocratic Executive Commit
tee; GOV j " stevenson. L. senator ifom
heuiucKy; b K. IIeianu, County liessufei'
-, Srnr. jaulo-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16
York.
hIssOATl -SeN AoiA-
HOOD, GREEN & VAN blARklN,

DEAL ESTATE A1ESlS. Jeneison CIi1.
II Mo do x, neral r. al E-tate tusIhess- 10
pa. ties Gesirous ot selling real eetate We oes
leave TO Call vir 10 The iaci tnat one Vi
our lrIn Is always " the east inducing capitalists
~ Iuvest western zeal sstate Our couh
sion. IIrar Mosaic NO cuargr. We also oner
Tor sale hur iarnI, MIssUnrI. 10 VaIious coun-
lIe- We sell =, great Bargains and on long
llIne, part cash, UaIauce pei cent Interest NE
exchange pubic lands auu improved real s-tse
Ieaas Ior improved farms III MISSOURI oh
INST cIs,s estate pay art IL casb, ehuDiihs
parties uesITOus uf euIiSralIEx to lekA- |" 8et
tue.r Il, m.s while land yet cheap Guides anu
nlaps :, uI iTee ali. Address US al Jefferson
CI v No. Reliable SXenls wanted IL every
County To represent US -, ocuSH
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16
RYiAND s. RYLAND,

a IIUkNklo Al LAW, Lexington NO
n ,luce over No. o. Main street. fractice
- Ilr Luurls oi Lafayette .uu aoJscent coun'
ties III the Suprelue Court oi Ine o'H1. anu
District Court OF the uIted States fTpihf
altvu.iuu gwen collections anu All otne'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16

Total number OF prison days ..-.......... .<i3 iaa
Average numb,r oil prisoners per dav =. ! 49, D
Total number Of 'avs work. Il for prodt .lS5 .'r2s
Average number worked per day COS
Total number Of day. wo E-d Tor state. l20. 40
Average No. of days workr,' for state -. ss' 3
Total number OF days worked for
stale l2O. .47O, includes %. 100 days labor
performed for the construction OF the
supreme court house.
PHYSICIANS REPORT.
To the Honorable Board Of Inspectors
ofthe .Nissoari State Penitentiaru:
Gentlemen Scarcely one year has
elapsed since was placed in charge of
the medical department of the Missouri
Penitentisry; and while the law requires
at my hand a biennial report. yet s.,
decided has been the improvement Of
the sanitary condition of the institutlo i,
that take pleasure In submitting an
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16
Or, p. H. CHAMBER
xY {. WALLACE. "h- a. III
WALLACE & CHlLES.

A rToRNEYS AND CouNsELLORs Al
n Law Lexington. Mo. ONCE, iront room
over the Lexington savings Rank. opp"sle' ~
The court house i'll practice in the court. ol
Latsvrtte ami surrounding counties anu aiso ~
the supreme court oI e state Oh hissnu't az ,a.
thu L. > Circuit ani pislrict courts i'i '
IL IL